Nintoku

The emperor Nintoku (仁徳天皇 Nintoku Tennō , prince O-Sasagi) was the sixteenth emperor Japan, according to the traditional order of the succession. No firm date can be assigned for the reign of this Empereur, but it seems that he reigned on the country during the beginning of the 5th century. According to the Kojiki and the Nihonshoki , the reign of this emperor was prosperous and it exempted the people of drudgeries during three years.

Caption

According to the Nihonshoki , it was the fourth wire of the emperor Ōjin and he was the father of the emperor Richū, the emperor Hanzei and the emperor Ingyō. The book also notes that Nintoku reigned since the year 313 until the year 399, but of modern research just like suggest that these dates are probably vague, its birth date, located by the tradition in 290.

The scientists identify it with the King San of Japan or the King Chin in the Chinese book of history (the book of Song). According to the book of Song, San sent messengers towards the Dynastie Song in China at least twice in the year 421 and 425, and he died before 438. Chin was the little brother of San and it sent messengers in the year 438 to reassure the dynasty of Song that its position as a king of the Japan had been accepted.

Fall

Daisen-Kofun, with Sakai, Osaka, which is considered to be its tomb by the majority of the scientists, is one of the largest burials of the world. This Kofun in form of " hole of serrure" 486 meters is long. It is surrounded by triple row of ditches and covers a surface of 32 hectares. This forever excavated Kofun but one found on his surface of the hundreds of Haniwa . Part of the central monticule being collapsed in 1872, one put at the day of the armours and the bronze and iron weapons, a vase out of glass coming from Perse and a stone sarcophagus.

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