(Osaka, Kyoto) party chapter
government; administration; ministry
provincial capital (under the ritsuryō system); provincial office; public place of imperial rule
new government; new administration
within the prefecture (of Kyoto or Osaka); (arch.) within the town limits of Edo
the government; Administration
Kyoto Prefecture (Kinki area)
naval district (of the Imperial Japanese Navy); naval station; military base (for suppressing Emishi; in ancient Japan)
Osaka Prefecture (Kinki area)
Minister of the Interior (669-1868); Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal (1885-1945)
Executive Office of the President (USA, etc.)
educational institution; academic centre; academic center
prefectures (of Japan, excl. Tokyo and Hokkaido)
Supreme Military Council (1898-1945)
prefectural office (of Osaka or Kyoto)
suburban districts (of a metropolis); within an urban-prefecture
assize; court; legislature
establishment of the shogunate; founding a shogunate
Protectorate General (Han and Tang-period Chinese office)
prefectural governor (of Osaka or Kyoto)
prefectural resident (of Osaka or Kyoto)
Prime Minister's office; PMO
prefectural assembly (in Kyoto or Osaka)
prefectural assembly (in Kyoto or Osaka)
prefectural road (in Osaka and Kyoto Prefectures)
prefectural assembly member (in Osaka or Kyoto Prefectures)
prefectural government (of Osaka or Kyoto)
Residency-General of Korea (Japanese governing body established in 1905)
House of Good Sense (nickname of the House of Councillors)
administration of the Ryukyu Kingdom
Music Bureau (Han dynasty; government office responsible for collecting folk songs); yuefu (genre of Chinese poetry composed in a folk song style)
fountainhead of culture; Ministry of Education
government departments; ministries and agencies
urban prefectural tax (of Osaka or Kyoto)
government whose core support comes from labourers and farmers (esp. the Soviet government)
prefectural shrine (of Kyoto or Osaka)
United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands (1950-1972); USCAR
prefectural university (Osaka or Kyoto)
Hifuryaku (Japanese proto-encyclopedia)
royal government (esp. Ryukyu Kingdom)