| Period | Year (approx.) |
Nonoichi | Ishikawa Prefecture / Japan (approx.) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jomon (16000 BC - 500 BC) |
2000 BC | Oshino Otsuka Remains | Mawaki Remains (Noto-cho) | ||
| 1800 BC | Okyozuka Shinden Remains | Kamiyamada Shell Mounds (Kahoku City) | |||
| 1700 BC - 500 BC |
Okyozuka Remains | Chikamori Remains (Kanazawa City) | |||
| Yayoi (500 BC - 250 AD) |
400 BC | Yokaichi Jikata Remains (Komatsu City) | |||
| Oshino Tachinaka Remains, Takahashi Sebone Remains | 180 Wakoku War | ||||
| 150 - 250 | Nagaike Nishitanbo Remains | 200 - Yamataikoku Himiko | |||
| Tumulus (Kofun) (250 - 600 AD) |
300 | Okyozuka Shinden Burial Mounds, Futsukaichi Ishibachi Burial Mounds | 250 Hashihaka Burial Mound | ||
| 570 | Michinokimi proclaims himself Emperor to an envoy from Goguryeo; however, the Enuma Clan secretly contests the claim. | 400 Mt.Akitsune Burial Mound No.1 (Nomi City) Nagasaka Futagotsuka Burial Mounds (Kanazawa City) |
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| 600 | Kambayashi Burial Mounds, Suematsu Burial Mounds | 450 Tomb of Emperor Nintoku Mt.Ho-o Tunnel Tomb (Kaga City) |
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| Asuka / Hakuho (600 - ) |
668 | Michinokimi-no-iratsume bears Shikinomiko, son of Emperor Tenji. | 607 Horyuji Temple established. | ||
| 670 | Suematsu Temple founded | 645 Taika Reform | |||
| 692 | The province name, Echizen, appears in a document for the first time. | ||||
| Nara (710 -) |
717 | Taicho climbs Mt.Hakusan for the first time. | 710 Court moves to Heijokyo. | ||
| Development of the central part of the alluvial fan | 718 Noto and Fugeshi Counties in Echizen Province merge and become Noto Province. | ||||
| Kambayashi, Shinjo, Awada, and Sanno Remains (Nara ~ eian) | 741 Noto Province is merged into Etchu Province. | ||||
| 761 | Kaga County Manager Michinokimi-no-katsuiwa is punished due to a private loan. | 757 Noto Province is separated from Etchu Province. | |||
| 789 | The region name, Togashi Go, first appears in Nagaoka Kyo (on a strip of wood traditionally used for record keeping). | ||||
| 789 - 792 | The region name, Hayashi Go, first appears in Nagaoka Kyo (on a strip of wood traditionally used for record keeping). | ||||
| Heian (794 - ) |
813 - | Yokoe-no-sho | 794 Court moves to Heiankyo. | ||
| 823 | Enuma and Kaga Counties are separated from Echizen Province to become Kaga Province. | 804 A guest house is built in Noto Province for envoys from Balhae Kingdom. | |||
| Ancient Hokuroku Road (Mikkaichi Remains A) | 849 Kaga County Manager establishes articles to be followed by farmers. | ||||
| 1000 - | Hayashi and Togashi Clans gain power / Redevelopment of the alluvial fan starts. | 1156 Hogen War | |||
| 1159 Heiji War | |||||
| 1152 | Hakusangu temple becomes a branch of Enryakuji Temple. | 1167 Kiyomori Taira becomes Grand Minister (Daijo-daijin). | |||
| 1154 | The Hayashi Clan opposes Hakusangu Shrine, and Mitsuie Hayashi is imprisoned. | 1180 Yoritomo Minamoto and Yoshinaka Kiso raise an army. | |||
| 1183 - 85 | Although the Hayashi and Togashi Clans follow Yoshinaka Kiso and enter Kyoto, they lose against Yoshitsune Minaomto. | ||||
| Kamakura (1192 - ) |
1221 | Jokyu War | 1192 Kamakura Shogunate is established. | ||
| The Hayashi Clan, which supported the Retired Emperor Gotoba, who had lost in the war, is also destroyed.Following this, the Togashi Clan gains power. | |||||
| Ogigaoka Hawaigoku Remains | |||||
| 1263 | Iehisa Togashi builds Daijoji Temple in Oshino-sho, Ishikawa County. | ||||
| 1289 | Gikai Tettsu is invited to Daijoji Temple. | ||||
| 1312 | The region name, Nonoichi, first appears in a document (Sannomiya Koki). | 1318 Jokin Keizan, 2nd chief priest of Daijoji Temple, opens Yokoji Temple in Kashima County. | |||
| 1331 | Shukaku builds Shodaiji Temple. | ||||
| Namboku-cho (1336 - 92) |
1335 | Takaie Togashi becomes the governor (shugo) of Kaga Province. | 1334 Kemmu Restoration | ||
| Togashi Residence is built. | 1335 Takauji Ashikaga raises a rebellion. | ||||
| Muromachi (1338 - ) |
1346 | Ieyoshi Togashi donates land in Oshino-sho to Daijoji Temple. | 1338 Muromachi Shogunate gains power. | ||
| Oshino Yakata (Togashi Clan residence) is built. | |||||
| 1350 | Takayasu Togashi opens Koanken Temple. | ||||
| 1352 | Troops from Hakusangu Shrine attack the Genyu Okuwa residence. | ||||
| 1358 | The priest Yuisho builds Joguji Temple in Oshino. Nagaike Kitanohashi Remains (14th - 16th centuries) |
1392 Unification of the Southern and Northern Courts | |||
| 1449 | Rennyo enters Kaga for the first time. | ||||
| Sengoku (1467 - ) |
1486 | Doko at Shogoin Temple writes poems in Yahagi and Nonoichi. | 1467 - 77 Onin & Bunmei Wars | ||
| 1488 | Masachika Togashi is defeated in the Ikko Ikki (revolt by the Ikko Sect) and commits suicide at Tako Castle. Yasutaka Togashi, who fought on the side of Ikki becomes shugo (governor). |
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| 1531 | Ikki side is divided against itself. | ||||
| 1546 | Oyama Gobo is built. | ||||
| 1570 | Harusada Togashi commits suicide after being defeated in the Ikko Ikki (revolt by the Ikko Sect).In addition, Daijoji Temple and Nonoichi are burned down. | 1573 Muromachi Shogunate falls. | |||
| Azuchi & Momoyama (1573 - ) |
1580 | Oyama Gobo surrenders (Ishiyama Honganji War ends). | |||
| Morimasa Sakuma becomes the lord of Ishikawa County. | |||||
| 1581 | Morimasa Sakuma offers Yaemon Goto 300 koku. | ||||
| 1583 | Toshiie Maeda enters Kanazawa Castle. | 1583 Battle of Shizugatake | |||
| 1601 | Pine trees are planted along Hokuroku Road. | 1600 Battle of Sekigahara | |||
| Edo (1603 - ) |
1604 | Ten-village system is implemented. | 1603 Establishment of Tokugawa Shogunate | ||
| 1615 | Kaga Domain issues Order Limiting the Use of Post Horses and Handler to Nunoichi Village. | 1615 Summer Siege of Osaka | |||
| 1616 | Large-scale official land survey (kenchi) is carried out in Kaga and Noto Provinces. | ||||
| 1656 | Village Land Tax Notification (muragoin) is issued. | ||||
| 1670 | Village Land Tax Notification (muragoin) is revised. | ||||
| 1678 | Rice crackers and straw sandals are introduced in a document as specialty products of Nonoichi. | ||||
| 1766 | Wolves kill six men and women at Taheiji Temple. | 1867 Restoration of Imperial rule (taisei-hokan) | |||
| Meiji (1868 - ) |
1868 | Edo Castle is surrendered. / The Meiji era begins. | |||
| 1871 | Hachiman Shrine at Kanaya Palace in Kanazawa Castle is given to Tokumoto Village.(Kosho Hachiman Shrine) | ||||
| The area becomes Kanazawa Prefecture as a result of the abolishment of the feudal domain system and introduction of prefectural system (haihan-chiken). | |||||
| 1872 | The name of the prefecture is changed from Kanazawa to Ishikawa. | ||||
| 1889 | Through the implementation of municipal system, Tomioku, Go, Oshino, and Nonoichi Villages are established. | 1889 Promulgation of the Constitution of the Empire of Japan | |||
| 1899 | Hokuriku Line (Railway) is fully opened. | 1894 - 95 Shino-Japanese War | |||
| 1904 | Shokin Horse Tramway Line (Shokin Basha Tetsudo) begins operation. | 1904 - 05 Russo-Japanese War | |||
| Taisho (1912 - ) |
1918 | The line for passenger transportation is expanded between Tsurugi and Kanazawa through collaboration among railway companies. | 1914 World War I | ||
| 1924 | Nonoichi Town organization established. | ||||
| Showa (1926 - ) |
1932 | The Japanese government designates Tomioku village a “financial rehabilitation village” to use as a model of farming village rehabilitation. | 1929 Showa Depression | ||
| 1941 - 45 Pacific War | |||||
| 1955 | Tomioku Village merges with Nonoichi Town. | 1946 Constitution of Japan is promulgated. | |||
| Heisei (1989 - ) |
2011 | Nonoichi City established.(November 11) |