Region: Japan · Coordinates: 35.175, 140.017 · 5 events
| Year | Source | Account |
|---|---|---|
| AD 816 | Nihon Kōki (Later Chronicles of Japan) | Report of the court nobles: in Ikumi district of Kazusa Province, official goods (over 570,000 bundles of unhulled rice) and sixty storehouses (seisō) were burned. The tax-collector (zeichō) fled and committed suicide; the new governor and vice-governor were made to compensate. |
| AD 848 | Shoku Nihon Kōki | In the second month, Kazusa Province urgently reported a rebellion of captive barbarians Maruko no Kaimo and others; an imperial decree ordered joint suppression by five provinces including Sagami, Kazusa and Shimōsa. |
| AD 870 | Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku | On the second day of the twelfth month, the Daijōkan sends a directive (fu) to the governor of Kazusa: some of the scattered barbarians (ishu) set fires and plunder, so they must be restrained; those who submit should be treated well, but those who refuse should be sent to remote areas. |
| AD 883 | Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku | On the ninth day of the second month, Fujiwara no Masanori, acting vice-governor of Kazusa, reports that some thirty (or forty) captured barbarians of Ichihara district rebelled and plundered official goods; he sent 1,000 soldiers to suppress them. By imperial edict, forty bandits do not warrant a feathered urgent dispatch (uge); laborers are to be sent from the offices to arrest them. |
| AD 1180 | Azuma Kagami (Mirror of the East) | On the 29th day of the 8th month, Yoritomo and Sanehira reached Karishima in Heihoku district, Awa province, in a small boat. Tokimasa and the others bowed to greet him, and the gloom of several days lifted at once. |