Chōkitsu Kurumatani (車谷長吉)Yukio Mishima's suicide (Shincho30 2000, pp. 220–223) 新潮 臨時増刊 三島由紀夫 没後三十年 [Shinchō - Extra Special Issue: Yukio Mishima 30 Years After His Death] (in Japanese). Shinchosha. 2000. ASINB007GZUN4K. NCIDBA49508943.
Chōkitsu Kurumatani (車谷長吉)Yukio Mishima's suicide (Shincho30 2000, pp. 220–223) 新潮 臨時増刊 三島由紀夫 没後三十年 [Shinchō - Extra Special Issue: Yukio Mishima 30 Years After His Death] (in Japanese). Shinchosha. 2000. ASINB007GZUN4K. NCIDBA49508943.
Date 1972, pp. 64–67 Date, Munekatsu (1972). 裁判記録「三島由紀夫事件」 [Judicial Record of the "Mishima Incident"] (in Japanese). Kodansha. NCIDBN0140450X.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link)
Date 1972, pp. 130–133, 247–252 Date, Munekatsu (1972). 裁判記録「三島由紀夫事件」 [Judicial Record of the "Mishima Incident"] (in Japanese). Kodansha. NCIDBN0140450X.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: ref duplicates default (link)
wikipedia.org
ja.wikipedia.org
"Sakimori" (防人) were soldiers stationed in Kyushu during the ancient Asuka and Heian periods to guard against incursions by the Tang dynasty and Silla.[11][7] The defenders numbered about 3,000, and most of them were from the eastern part of Japan (東国, Azuma no kuni, present-day Kantō region).[11][7]
Chōkitsu Kurumatani (車谷長吉)Yukio Mishima's suicide (Shincho30 2000, pp. 220–223) 新潮 臨時増刊 三島由紀夫 没後三十年 [Shinchō - Extra Special Issue: Yukio Mishima 30 Years After His Death] (in Japanese). Shinchosha. 2000. ASINB007GZUN4K. NCIDBA49508943.