Plenty of Nothing

Mongaku under the Waterfall

"Priest Mongaku under the Nachi Waterfall" by Hokusai Katsushika (1760-1849). Source.

See McCullough, The Tale of the Heike, chapter 5, part 7.

Minister of the Lanterns

Tairi no Shigemori constructed a Buddhist hall of 48 bays, each with a lantern tended by pretty girls, to plant the seeds of good karma in the next life (see Heike Monogatari, chapter 3, part 13). Painting by Kuchiki Keigetsu, 1910. Source.

Atsumori

Taira no Atsumori, by Keigetsu Kikuchi. Source.

Hōjō Masako

Anne as the warrior Hōjō Masako in the 2012 taiga drama Taira no Kiyomori.

Tomoe Gozen

Ukiyo-e of Tomoe Gozen, from Mirror of Beauties Past and Present (1875-76) by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi. Source.

Taira no Kiyomori Cosplay

Source.

Crossing to Chikubushima

From Heike Monogatari, chapter 7, section 3. By Mitsumasa Anno. Source.

Yoritomo by Yukihiko Yasuda

Detail from a folding screen entitled "Kisegawajin" portraying Minamoto no Yoritomo, painted by Yukihiko Yasuda in 1940-41. Source.

Seizan Omamori

The story of the lute Seizan is told in Heike Monogatari chapter 7, part 18. The instrument was brought to Ninna-ji Temple for safe-keeping by Taira no Tsunemasa who never returned for it, having died in battle. You can buy the omamori. Source.

Jōmyō and Ichirai

Among the monks, there was a certain Ichirai, a man of great strength and agility, who served the holy teacher Keishū at the Jōenbō. Having followed Jōmyō and fought in his wake, this Ichirai now wished to pass him, but found the beam too narrow. "Your pardon, Jōmyō," he said. He put his hand on the flap of Jōmyō's helmet, made a brisk leap over his shoulder, and went on fighting.

The Tale of the Heike, chapter 4, part 11 (translation by Helen Craig McCullough.)

Source.