Nimmyō

The emperor Nimmyō (仁明天皇, Nimmyō Tennō , 810 - March 21st 850) was the fifty-fourth emperor Japan, according to the traditional order of the succession, and reigned of 833 to his death. Its personal name was prince Masara (正良親王, Masara Shinnō ).

Genealogy

Nimmyō was the second wire of the emperor Saga and the empress Tachibana No Kachiko.

Empress and consorts

  • Fujiwara No Junshi (Nabuko), born in 809, girl of Fujiwara No Fuyutsugu and Mitsuko; married in 823; imperial wife in 833; titrated imperial lady in 850; empress dowager (kotaigo) in 854; nun in 861; large empress dowager (taikotaigo) in 864; died in 871; it had:
    • first wire: prince Michiyasu, born in 827 (future emperor Montoku)

  • Fujiwara No Takushi, girl of Fujiwara No Fusatsugi; imperial wife (nyogo) in 833; died in 839; titrated empress dowager (kotaigo) posthumous in 884; it had:

    • second wire: Prince Muneyasu, born in 828, dead 868
    • third wire: Prince Tokiyasu, born in 830 (emperor Ko¯ko¯)
    • fourth wire: Prince Saneyasi, born in 831; President of the college of the critics; died in 872, father of:
    • Shinshi Princess, died 897
  • Fujiwara No Teishi (Sadako), died into 864; girl of Fujiwara No Mimori; imperial wife (nyogo); mother of:
    • Prince Nariyasu, born 836, dead 853
    • Shinshi Princess, dead 851
    • Heishi Princess, dead 877
  • Tachibana No Kageko, dead 864; girl of Tachibana No Ujikimi; imperial wife (nyogo)

  • Ki No Taneko, dead 869; girl of Ki No Natora; imperial concubine (koi); mother of

    • Prince Tsuneyasu, dead 869
    • Princess Shinshi (Saneko), dead 870
  • a lady of the Minuki clan, imperial concubine (koi); deposited 845; mother of
    • Sada No Noboru, excluded from the imperial family

  • Shigeno No Tsunako, girl of Shigeno No Sadanushi; ram court, mother of:

    • Prince Motoyasu, dead 902
    • Tokiko Princess, dead 847; princess vestal of Kamo from 831 to 833
    • Jushi Princess, dead 869
  • Fujiwara No Katoko, girl of Fujiwara No Fukutomaro; ram court, mother of:
    • Prince Kuniyasu, dead 898
  • Fujiwara No Warawako, girl of Fujiwara No Michito; ram court, mother of:
    • Shigeko Princess, dead 865
  • Takamune Princess, girl of Prince Okaya; ram court, mother of:
    • Kyushi Princess, dead 876; princess vestal of Ise from 833 to 850
  • Kudara No Yokyo, girl of Kudara No Kyofuku; ram court, mother of:
    • Takaiko Princess, dead 866; princess vestal of Kamo from 833 to 850
  • a lady of the Yamaguchi clan, lady of the court, mother of:
    • Minamoto No Satoru, born 849, dead 879
  • unknown mothers:
    • Minamoto No Masaru, born 831, + 888
    • Minamoto No Suzushi, born 835, dead 890
    • Minamoto No Hikaru, born 846, dead 913
    • Minamoto No Itaru

Biography

Nimmyō assembles on the throne in 833 after the abdication of his/her uncle the emperor Junna. It then indicates one of wire of this one as a crown prince. In 842, following a coup d'etat, this prince is replaced by the oldest son of Nimmyō, prince Michiyasu, and whose mother is the empress Fujiwara No Junshi, a girl of Fujiwara No Fuyutsugu. One supposes today that is due to a political intrigue between the Nimmyō emperor and Fujiwara No Yoshifusa, second wire of Fuyutsugu and uncle of the new crown prince.

Michiyasu succeeds to him in 850 under the name of reign of Montoku. The third wire of Nimmyō, prince Tokiyasu, will also go up on the throne, under the name of emperor Kōkō.

Kugyō (公卿)

  • Emperor Ninmyō (仁明天皇), R. 833-850 -- kugyō of Ninmyō-tennō
    • Sadaijin, Fujiwara No Otsugu (藤原緒嗣), 832-843
    • Sadaijin, Minamoto No Tokiwa (源常), 844-854
    • Udaijin, Kiyohara No Natsuno (清原夏野), 832-837
    • Udaijin, Fujiwara No Mimori (藤原三守), 838-840
    • Udaijin, Minamoto No Tokiwa (源常), 840-844
    • Udaijin, Tachibana No Ujikimi (橘氏公), 844-847
    • Udaijin, Fujiwara No Yoshifusa (藤原良房), 848-857

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

Random links:Consejo ecuménico | Hiroyuki Takei | Kyle Massey | Cerova (Krupanj) | 1st artillery regiment (France) | Microrégion de Vacaria | P.a._Neville