Richū
The emperor Richū (履中天皇, Richū Tennō ) was the seventeenth emperor Japan, according to the traditional order of the succession. One locates his reign at the 5th century, although one does not know the dates with certainty of them. The tradition however allots to him dates of life of 336 with 405 and locates its reign starting from 400, although none of these dates has real base.
According to the Nihonshoki and the Kojiki , it was the first wire of the Emperor Nintoku. He succumbed to a disease during the sixth year of his reign. Its tomb is located in the Province of Kawachi, in the center of the current Préfecture of Osaka. His/her younger brother, Hanzei, succeeded to him; none of its sons inherited directly the throne, but its two grandsons, Kenzō and Ninken, became later on emperors.
Some scientists think of identifying it in the Livre of Song like the King San. King San had sent messengers towards the dynasty of Song in China at least twice in the year 421 and 425, and he died before 438, his younger brother succeeding to him.
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