Nakamikado

The Emperor Nakamikado (中御門天皇, Nakamikado Tennō ), January 14th 1702 - May 10th 1737 was the 114e Empereur of Japan according to the traditional order of succession. It reigned of the July 27th 1709 with the April 13rd 1735.

Genealogy

The proper name of the emperor before his advent with the throne was Yasuhito (_ 仁)). It was the fifth wire of the emperor Higashiyama and he will become father of the emperor Sakuramachi.

  • Women of the emperor Nakamikado

    • Konoe Hisako (近衛尚子)
    • Shimizutani Iwako (清水谷石子)
    • Sound system Tsuneko (園常子)
    • Kuze Natsuko (久世夏子)
    • Gojō Hiroko (五条寛子)
    • Komori-No ___, girl of Komori Yorisue' S daughter

  • wire of the emperor Nakamikado

    • 1st wire: Teruhito (昭仁親王) -- to become the emperor Sakuramachi
    • 2nd wire: Kōjyun (公遵法親王) -- to become Buddhist priest
    • 3rd wire: Cyūyo (忠與法親王) -- to become Buddhist priest
    • 4th wire: Nobu-No-miya (信宮)
    • 5th wire: Ji' nin (慈仁法親王) -- to become Buddhist priest
    • 6th wire: Jyun' nin (遵仁法親王) -- to become Buddhist priest
    • wire adoptive: Arisugawa-No ___ (叡仁法親王), wire of Arisugawa-No-miya Yorihito (有栖川宮職仁親王)-- to become Buddhist priest
    • wire adoptive: Kan' in-No ___ (公啓法親王), wire of Kan' in-No-miya Naohito (閑院宮直仁親王)

  • girls of the emperor Nakamikado

    • 1st girl: Syōsan (聖珊女王)
    • 2nd girl: San-No-miya (三宮)
    • 3rd girl: Go-No-miya (五宮)
    • 4th girl: Risyū (理秀女王)
    • 5th girl: Imperial Princess Fusako (成子内親王)
    • 6th girl: Princess Sonjō (尊乗女王)
    • 7th girl: Princess Eikō (永皎女王)
    • 8th girl: Chika-No-miya (周宮)

Events of the life of Nakimikado-tennō

Yasahito was heir, and it became the emperor after his/her father abdicated the throne in 1709. The emperor Nakamikado itself will become Nakamikado-No-in after his retirement in 1735.

The Hōei era

  • Hōei 6, the 2nd day of the 7th moon (August 7th 1709): The Higashiyama emperor resigned, and they will become Tó san-No - in.
  • Hōei 6 (1710): The emperor Nakimikado reached the throne.
  • Hōei 6, the 17th day of the 12th month (January 16th 1710): The Higashiyama emperor died.

The Shōtoku era

  • Shōtoku gannen (正徳元年) or Shōtoku 1 1711): Lambassador of Korea arrived at the court.
  • Shōtoku 2, the 14th day of the 10th moon (November 23rd 1712): The shogun Tokugawa Ienobu died.
  • Shōtoku 3 (1713): Minamoto-No Tokugawa Ietsugu became shogun.
  • Shōtoku 4 (1714): The money and gold currencies called Keï tsió (or Khing tschange in Chinese) were again put in circulation.
  • Shōtoku 5, 17th day of the 3rd month (April 20th 1714): The hundredth birthday of died of Tokugawa Ieyasu (also called Gongen-sama, its posthumous name) is commemorated by all the empire.

The Kyōhō era

  • Kyōhō gannen (享保元年) or Kyōhō 1 (1716): Minamoto-No Tokugawa Yoshimune was made shogun.
  • Kyōhō 2 (1717): The temple Kofuku-ji in Nara was flaring.
  • Kyōhō 3 (1718): One made the silver moneys called Boun if.
  • Kyōhō 4 (1719): An ambassador of Korea arrived.
  • Kyōhō 6, the 3rd day of the 3rd moon (March 30th 1721): Edo was afflicted by a large fire.
  • Kyōhō 7 (1717): One put out of circulation the copper currencies which carried the inspricption of () ( genhō ), significance “currency round”.
  • Kyōhō 9 (1724): Large fire in Osaka.
  • Kyōhō 10, the 14th day of the 10th month (November 18th 1725): Ily had a considerable fire with Edo there; and in the same year, one built in this capital the temple Gohyaku Rakan-ji. -- '' Gohyaku Rakanji Sazaido '' of Hokusai (C. 1834), collection of the Museum main road of ethnology, Leiden
  • Kyōhō 11 (1726): The shogun made, in spring, a great shooting party to Kou gabu will bara.
  • Kyōhō 13 (1728): the shogun went to the temple of Nikko.
  • Kyōhō 13, the 2nd day of the 3rd moon (April 10th 1728): There was a large flood with Edo.
  • Kyōhō 14 (1729): An elephant of China was sent.
  • Kyōhō 17, the 28e of the 3rd month (1732): There was a large fire with Edo.

Eras of the reign of Nakamikado-tennō

  • Era Hōei (), 1704-1711
  • Era Shōtoku (), 1711-1716
  • Era Kyōhō (), 1716-1736

  • References

Sources

  • Ponsonby-Fan, Richard A.B. (1956). Kyoto: The Old Capital off Japan, 794-1869. Kyoto: The Ponsonby Society Memorial.
  • Screech, Tiller. (2006). Secret Memoirs off the Shoguns: Isaac Titsingh and Japan, 1779-1822. London: RoutledgeCurzon. ISBN 0-700-71720-X
  • Titsingh, Isaac. (1820). Memories and Anecdotes on the reigning Dynasty of Djogouns, Sovereigns of Japan, with the description of the festivals and ceremonies observed at the various times from the year at the Court of these Princes, and an appendix containing of the details on the poetry of the Japanese, their manner of dividing the year, etc; Work decorated with engraved and colored Boards, drawn from the Japanese Originals by Mr. Titsingh; published with Notes and Eclaircissemens By Mr. Abel Rémusat. Paris: Nepveu. --'' One cannot read this rare book on line, but the library of the university of Stanford already digitalized it May 22, 2006. ''
  • Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). Rin-siyo/Hayashi Gahō ({{language|ja|林鵞峰}}), 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 digitalized specimens of this rare book were 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.

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