Kōkō

See also: Koko

The emperor Kōkō (光孝天皇, Kōkō Tennō , 830 - 887) was the fifty-eighth emperor Japan, according to the traditional order of the succession, and reigned of 884 with 887. Its personal name was prince Tokuyasu .

Genealogy

Kōkō was a son of the emperor Nimmyō.

Wives and descent

  • Hanshi Princess, born in 833, girl of prince Nakano (wire of the emperor Kammu), and of a lady of the Masamune clan; consort imperial in 884; titrated imperial lady into 887; empress dowager (kotaigo) in 898; died into 900; mother of:
    • Prince Koretada, born 857, death 922; father of
      • Minamoto No Kiyohira, born 877, dead 945
    • Prince Koresada, dead 903
    • Prince Motonaga, receives the name of Minamoto; died 883
    • Prince Sadami, born into 867 (Uda emperor)
    • Princess Chushi (Tadako), born 854, dead 904; consort of the emperor Seiwa
    • Kanshi Princess, dead 914; consort of the emperor Yozei
    • Yasuko Princess, dead 925; consort of the emperor Yozei
    • Princess Ishi (Tameko), married her nephew the emperor Daigo; imperial wife in 897; died into 899.
  • Fujiwara No Kamiko, dead 898, girl of Fujiwara No Mototsune; imperial wife (nyogo)
  • Will conceal No Motoko (Toshi), girl of Will conceal No Yoshikaze; imperial wife (nyogo)
  • Fujiwara No Motoyoshi, girl of Fijiwara No Yamakage; imperial wife (nyogo)
  • Shigeno No Naoko, imperial concubine (koi); mother of:
    • Shigeko Princess, dead 916; princess vestal of Ise from 884 to 887
  • a girl of Sanuki No Naganao, imperial concubine (koi); mother of:
    • Minamoto No Motomi, dead 908
  • a girl of Fujiwara No Kadomune, imperial concubine (koi); mother of:
    • Minamoto No Koreshige, born 886, dead 941
  • Keishi Princess, girl of Prince Masami; ram court; mother of:
    • Bokushi Princess, dead 903; princess vestal of Kamo from 882 to 887
  • Sugawara No Ruishi, girl of Sugawara No Koreyoshi; ram court; mother of:
    • Minamoto No Junshi, born 875; dead 925; married Fujiwara No Tadahira, wire of Fujiwara No Mototsune (880 + 949)
  • a lady of the Tajihi clan, lady of the court; mother of:
    • Minamoto No Kanshi (Ayako), dead 908
  • a lady of the clan Fuses, lady of the court; mother of:
    • Shigemizu No Kiyozane
  • unknown mothers, the Koko emperor had 16 girls, who accepted the name of Minamoto:
    • Minamoto No Washi (Kasuko), dead 947, married to her nephew the emperor Daigo
    • Minamoto No Reishi
    • Minamoto No Onshi (Kusuko), died 919
    • Minamoto No Takaiko
    • Minamoto No Renshi (Tsurako), died 905
    • Minamoto No Reishi, died 909
    • Minamoto No Saishi, died 886
    • Minamoto No Kaishi
    • Minamoto No Mokushi, died 902
    • Minamoto No Heishi, died 906
    • Minamoto No Kenshi, died 924
    • Minamoto No Shinshi, died 917
    • Minamoto No Shushi, died 912
    • Minamoto No Mitsuko
    • Minamoto No Kaishi, dead 910
    • Minamoto No Zenshi

Biography

After having deposited the emperor Yōzei to have killed one of its vassal in 884, Fujiwara No Mototsune puts prince Tokuyasu on the throne at the place of its great nephew. He becomes the Kōkō emperor then and creates in 887 the title of Kampaku (regent of an adult emperor) for Mototsune. The same year, this last deposits it in its turn and his/her son the emperor Uda succeeds to him.

Kugyō (公卿)

  • Emperor Kōkō (光孝天皇), R. 884-887 -- '' kugyō '' of Kōkō-tennō

References

  • Brown, Delmer and Ichiro Ishida, eds. (1979). [[Jien] (1221)]], Gukanshō; " Future And the Past: translation and study the “Gukanshō,” year interpretive has off history off Japan written in 1219" translated from the Japanese and edited by Delmer Mr. Brown & Ichirō Ishida. Berkeley: University off California Near. ISBN 0-520-03460-0
  • Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). Rin-siyo/Hayashi Gahō (1652). Japanese O daï itsi ran; or, Annals of the emperors of Japan, tr. by Mr. Isaac Titsingh with the assistance of several interpreters attached to the Dutch counter of Nangasaki; work Re., supplemented and horn. on the original Japanese-Chinese, accompanied by notes and preceded by a mythological Outline of history by Japan, by Mr. J. Klaproth. Paris: Asiatic Society Eastern Translation Fund off Great Britain and Ireland. --'' Two exemplires digitalized of this rare book was now made available on line: (1) of the library of the university of Michigan, digitalized January 30, 2007; and (2) of the library of the university of Stanford, digitalized June 23, 2006. '' You can consult it while clicking here.
  • Varley, H. Paul, ED. (1980). [[Kitabatake Chikafusa] (1359)], Jinnō Shōtōki (" In Chronicle off Gods and Sovereigns: Jinnō Shōtōki off Kitabatake Chikafusa" translated by H. Paul Varley). New York: Columbia University Near. ISBN 0-231-04940-4

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