Difference between revisions of "Hojo Tokimune"
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* ''Died: [[1284]]/4/4'' | * ''Died: [[1284]]/4/4'' | ||
[[Image:Hojo_tokimune_cipher.jpg||thumb|left|The cipher of Hôjô Tokimune.]] | [[Image:Hojo_tokimune_cipher.jpg||thumb|left|The cipher of Hôjô Tokimune.]] | ||
| − | Hôjô Tokimune was the [[Hojo clan|Hôjô]] regent during the Mongol Invasions, his regency extending from [[1268]] | + | |
| + | Hôjô Tokimune was the [[Hojo clan (Hojo Regents)|Hôjô]] [[shikken|regent]] during the [[Mongol Invasions]], his regency extending from [[1268]] until his death in [[1284]]. He succeeded his father, [[Hojo Tokiyori|Hôjô Tokiyori]], as regent after Tokiyori disinherited his older son (Tokimune's older brother) [[Hojo Tokisuke|Hôjô Tokisuke]], naming the younger Tokimune his heir.<ref>Watanabe Hiroshi, ''A History of Japanese Political Thought, 1600-1901'', International House of Japan (2012), 149.</ref> | ||
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| + | Tokimune died at the age of 34, three years after the final attempted Mongol invasion, and was succeeded by his 14 year old son, [[Hojo Sadatoki|Hôjô Sadatoki]]. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
| − | *Jansen, | + | *Marius Jansen, ''[[Warrior Rule in Japan]]'' Cambridge. 1995 |
| − | *Cook, | + | *Harry Cook, ''Samurai, The Story of a Warrior Tradition'' |
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Kamakura Period]] | [[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Kamakura Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:31, 8 March 2017
Hôjô Tokimune was the Hôjô regent during the Mongol Invasions, his regency extending from 1268 until his death in 1284. He succeeded his father, Hôjô Tokiyori, as regent after Tokiyori disinherited his older son (Tokimune's older brother) Hôjô Tokisuke, naming the younger Tokimune his heir.[1]
Tokimune died at the age of 34, three years after the final attempted Mongol invasion, and was succeeded by his 14 year old son, Hôjô Sadatoki.
Sources
- Marius Jansen, Warrior Rule in Japan Cambridge. 1995
- Harry Cook, Samurai, The Story of a Warrior Tradition
- ↑ Watanabe Hiroshi, A History of Japanese Political Thought, 1600-1901, International House of Japan (2012), 149.
