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cloistered rule | A Wisdom Archive on cloistered rule | | cloistered rule A selection of articles related to cloistered rule | |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO cloistered rule | |
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| | |  cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-Horikawa - LifeIn 1221, because of the Jōkyū Incident, an unsuccessful attempt by Emperor Go-Toba to seize real power, the Kamakura shogunate completely excluded those of the imperial family descended from Emperor Go-Toba from the Chrysanthenum throne, thus forcing Emperor Chūkyō to abdicate. After the Gempei War, the grandson of the late Emperor Takakura, who was also the son of Retired Emperor Antoku's younger brother and Chūkyō's cousin, was enthroned as Go-Horikawa.
As Go-Horikawa was only 9 years old at this time, his father Imperial Prince Morisada reigned as clois ...
See also:Emperor Go-Horikawa, Emperor Go-Horikawa - Genealogy, Emperor Go-Horikawa - Life, Emperor Go-Horikawa - Eras of his reign Read more here: » Emperor Go-Horikawa: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-Horikawa - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Sessho and Kampaku - Overview The Sesshō and Kampaku had held the practical powers of the ruling emperor, conducting cloistered rule until shogunates took over the power from them. Most empresses had Sesshō with some exceptions in the ancient period.
In earlier times only members of the imperial family could be appointed to Sessho. Kojiki reported that Emperor Ōjin was assisted by his mother the empress consort Jingū, but it is doubtful if it is a historical fact. The first historical Sessho ...
See also:Sessho and Kampaku, Sessho and Kampaku - Overview, Sessho and Kampaku - List, Sessho and Kampaku - Sesshō and Kampaku of the Heian Era, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Kamakura period, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Muromachi period, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Azuchi-Momoyama period, Sessho and Kampaku - Famous Sesshō and Kampaku of the Edo period, Sessho and Kampaku - Sesshō of the modern era Read more here: » Sessho and Kampaku: Encyclopedia II - Sessho and Kampaku - Overview |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-Sanjo - Life Because he was not of Fujiwara descent, the Kampaku, Fujiwara no Yorimichi neglected him, but Emperor Go-Suzaku decreed that upon his elder brother Chikahito's enthronement (as Emperor Go-Reizei), that Takahito would become the heir (kōtaitei). As Go-Reizei had no children of his own, upon his death, Takahito became emperor.
Yorimichi's younger brother Norimichi became kampaku, but Go-Sanjō was determined to rule personally. In 1069 he issued the Enkyū Shōen Regulation Decree (Enkyū being the name of the era in whic ...
See also:Emperor Go-Sanjo, Emperor Go-Sanjo - Consorts and empresses, Emperor Go-Sanjo - Genealogy, Emperor Go-Sanjo - Life, Emperor Go-Sanjo - Eras of his reign Read more here: » Emperor Go-Sanjo: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-Sanjo - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-En'yu - Life In 1371, by Imperial Proclamation, he received the rank of shinnō (親王), or Imperial Prince (and potential heir). Immediately afterwards, he became emperor upon the abdication of his father, Emperor Go-Kōgon. There was said to be a disagreement between Go-Kōgon and the retired Northern Emperor Emperor Sukō over the Crown Prince. With the support of Hosokawa Yoriyuki, who controlled the Bakufu, Go- ...
See also:Emperor Go-En'yu, Emperor Go-En'yu - Genealogy, Emperor Go-En'yu - Life, Emperor Go-En'yu - Eras during his reign, Emperor Go-En'yu - Southern Court Rivals Read more here: » Emperor Go-En'yu: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-En'yu - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Heian period During the Heian period of Japanese history, the Hokke managed to establish a hereditary claim to the position of regent, either for an underage emperor (sesshō) or for an adult one (kampaku). Some prominent Fujiwaras occupied these positions more than once, and for more than one emperor. Lesser members of the Fujiwara were court nobles, provincial governors and vice governors, members of the provincial aristocracy, and samurai. The Fujiwara was one of the four great families that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian P ...
See also:Fujiwara family, Fujiwara family - Asuka/Nara period, Fujiwara family - Heian period, Fujiwara family - Fujiwara regime in the Heian period, Fujiwara family - Descent, Fujiwara family - Fission, Fujiwara family - Regents Read more here: » Fujiwara family: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Heian period |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Toba - Life When his mother passed away, his grandfather, Retired Emperor Shirakawa, took him under his care and raised him. He became emperor at the age of four upon the death of his father, Emperor Horikawa. Government affairs were controlled by his grandfather as cloistered emperor.
He abdicated in 1123. In 1129, after the death of Retired Emperor Shirakawa, he began to rule as cloistered emperor. He continued to hold power through the reigns of three emperors, Emperor Sutoku, Emperor Konoe, and Emperor Go-Shirakawa. In 1142, he became a ...
See also:Emperor Toba, Emperor Toba - Genealogy, Emperor Toba - Empresses, Emperor Toba - Life, Emperor Toba - Eras of his reign Read more here: » Emperor Toba: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Toba - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Horikawa - Life He became Crown Prince on the eleventh month, twenty-sixth day (or November 26?), and became emperor on the same day upon the abdication of his father. His father's kampaku, Fujiwara Morozane became sesshō (regent), but Shirakawa held actual power as cloistered Emperor. Horikawa filled his reign with scholarship, tanka, and music.
When his empress consort (kōgō) died, his son, Imperial Prince Munehito, who had become Crown Prince (and later became Emperor Toba) was taken to be raised by Horikawa's father, the retired Emperor Shirakawa.
He passed away at the age of 28, ...
See also:Emperor Horikawa, Emperor Horikawa - Genealogy, Emperor Horikawa - Consorts and Empresses, Emperor Horikawa - Life, Emperor Horikawa - Eras of his reign Read more here: » Emperor Horikawa: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Horikawa - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Japanese poetry - Ancient
Japanese poetry - Poems in Kojiki and Nihonshoki.
Until Korean scholars brought Chinese classical texts to Japan in the 6th century, Japanese was an unwritten language. The oldest written work in Japanese literature is Kojiki in the 8th century, in which Ota Yasumaro recorded Japanese mythology and history as recited by Hieda no Are, to whom it was handed down by his ancestors. Many of the poetic pieces recorded by the Kojiki were perhaps transmitted from the time the Japanese had no w ...
See also:Japanese poetry, Japanese poetry - Ancient, Japanese poetry - Poems in Kojiki and Nihonshoki, Japanese poetry - Early Manyoshu poets Vol. I-III, Japanese poetry - Chinese influence, Japanese poetry - Nara period poets, Japanese poetry - Waka in the early Heian period, Japanese poetry - The culmination of Kanshi, Japanese poetry - Kokinshu, Japanese poetry - Influence of Kokin-wakashu, Japanese poetry - Imperial anthologies of Waka, Japanese poetry - From the late ancient to Middle, Japanese poetry - Waka in the life of Kuge, Japanese poetry - Roei style, Japanese poetry - Age of Nyobo or court ladies, Japanese poetry - Poetry in the period of cloistered rule, Japanese poetry - Shinkokin Wakashu, Japanese poetry - Fujiwara no Teika, Japanese poetry - Pre-modern, Japanese poetry - Modern, Japanese poetry - Contemporary, Japanese poetry - Important Poets premodern, Japanese poetry - Important poets Modern, Japanese poetry - Important collections and works Read more here: » Japanese poetry: Encyclopedia II - Japanese poetry - Ancient |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-Fukakusa - Life In 1246, upon the abdication of Emperor Go-Saga, Go-Fukakusa became Emperor at the age of 2. Go-Saga began to reign as cloistered Emperor.
In 1259, at the insistence of Retired Emperor Go-Saga, he abdicated at the age of 15 to his younger brother, Emperor Kameyama.
After Emperor Go-Uda's ascension, Saionji Sanekane negotiated with the Bakufu, and succeeded in getting Emperor Go-Fukakusa's son Hirohito named as Crown Prince. In 1287, with his ascension as Emperor F ...
See also:Emperor Go-Fukakusa, Emperor Go-Fukakusa - Genealogy, Emperor Go-Fukakusa - Life, Emperor Go-Fukakusa - Eras of his reign Read more here: » Emperor Go-Fukakusa: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Go-Fukakusa - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor of Japan - History Although the emperor has been a symbol of continuity with the past, the degree of power exercised by the emperor of Japan has varied considerably throughout Japanese history. The earliest emperors recorded in Kojiki and Nihonshoki, such as Emperor Jimmu, are considered today to have no historical credibility. Historians think the first emperor who existed historically was Emperor Ōjin, but the time of his reign is uncertain. These two books state that the imperial house maintained a continuous lineage, though today some historians believe t ...
See also:Emperor of Japan, Emperor of Japan - Roles, Emperor of Japan - History, Emperor of Japan - Post World War II, Emperor of Japan - Marriage traditions, Emperor of Japan - Naming, Emperor of Japan - Succession, Emperor of Japan - Origin Read more here: » Emperor of Japan: Encyclopedia II - Emperor of Japan - History |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Heian period During the Heian period of Japanese history, the Hokke managed to establish a hereditary claim to the position of regent, either for an underage emperor (sesshō) or for an adult one (kampaku). Some prominent Fujiwaras occupied these positions more than once, and for more than one emperor. Lesser members of the Fujiwara were court nobles, provincial governors and vice governors, members of the provincial aristocracy, and samurai. The Fujiwara was one of the four great families that dominated Japanese politics during the Heian P ...
See also:Fujiwara family, Fujiwara family - Nara period, Fujiwara family - Heian period, Fujiwara family - Fujiwara regime in the Heian period, Fujiwara family - Descent, Fujiwara family - Fission, Fujiwara family - Regents Read more here: » Fujiwara family: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Heian period |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Shirakawa - Life When he was very young, his relations with his father were very cold, but in 1068, when his father was enthroned, he was proclaimed a shinnō (Imperial Prince), becoming Imperial Prince Sadahito. (貞仁親王). In 1069, he became Crown Prince and in 1073, at the age of 19, he became emperor.
A kampaku was put in place, but when his father died later that year, he attempted to rule directly, like his father. He attempted to regulate the shōen (manor) system, working to weaken ...
See also:Emperor Shirakawa, Emperor Shirakawa - Genealogy, Emperor Shirakawa - Consorts and Empresses, Emperor Shirakawa - Life, Emperor Shirakawa - Names, Emperor Shirakawa - Eras of his reign Read more here: » Emperor Shirakawa: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Shirakawa - Life |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Emperor of Japan - Roles The emperor's role is defined in Chapter I of the 1947 Constitution of Japan. Article 1 defines the emperor as the symbol of state and the unity of the people, Article 3 requires the approval of the cabinet for all acts of the emperor in matters of state, Article 4 specifically states that the emperor shall not have powers related to government, Article 6 gives the emperor the power to appoint the prime minister and the chief judge of the supreme court, each as designated by the Diet and cabinet, respectively, and Article 7 gives the emperor ...
See also:Emperor of Japan, Emperor of Japan - Roles, Emperor of Japan - History, Emperor of Japan - Post World War II, Emperor of Japan - Marriage traditions, Emperor of Japan - Naming, Emperor of Japan - Succession, Emperor of Japan - Origin Read more here: » Emperor of Japan: Encyclopedia II - Emperor of Japan - Roles |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Fission During the 13th century, the Fujiwara northern house was split into the five regent houses (五摂家): Konoe, Takatsukasa, Kujō, Nijō and Ichijō. They had a "monopoly" to the offices of sesshō and kampaku, and served in turn. The political power had shifted away from the court nobility in Kyoto to the new warrior class in the countryside. However, Fujiwara princes remained close advisors, regents and ministers to the emperors for centuries, until the 20th century. As such, they had certain political power and much influence, as often the rival warrio ...
See also:Fujiwara family, Fujiwara family - Asuka/Nara period, Fujiwara family - Heian period, Fujiwara family - Fujiwara regime in the Heian period, Fujiwara family - Descent, Fujiwara family - Fission, Fujiwara family - Regents Read more here: » Fujiwara family: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Fission |
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| | | | cloistered rule: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Fission During the 13th century, the Fujiwara northern house was split into the five regent houses (五摂家): Konoe, Takatsukasa, Kujō, Nijō and Ichijō. They had a "monopoly" to the offices of sesshō and kampaku, and served in turn. The political power had shifted away from the court nobility in Kyoto to the new warrior class in the countryside. However, Fujiwara princes remained close advisors, regents and ministers to the emperors for centuries, until the 20th century. As such, they had certain political power and much influence, as often the rival warrio ...
See also:Fujiwara family, Fujiwara family - Nara period, Fujiwara family - Heian period, Fujiwara family - Fujiwara regime in the Heian period, Fujiwara family - Descent, Fujiwara family - Fission, Fujiwara family - Regents Read more here: » Fujiwara family: Encyclopedia II - Fujiwara family - Fission |
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More material related to Cloistered Rule can be found here:
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