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*Naniwa (651?-653?)
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Up until the mid-7th century or so, the Imperial Court maintained no permanent capital, and in fact often relocated the Court to a new capital to avoid the spiritual pollution that came with the death of an [[Emperor]]. Between [[400]] and [[646]] CE, the [[Yamato state]] had 23 emperors, and 31 imperial capitals.<ref>Takashi Fujitani, ''Splendid Monarchy'', UC Press (1998), 46.</ref>
*Asuka (653-667)
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*&Ocirc;tsu (667-672)
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==List of Imperial Capitals of Japan==
*Fujiwara (694-710)
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*[[Naniwa]] (651?-653?)<ref>Due to archaeological debates and instances of dual capitals, this list is not complete or yet trustworthy. Naniwa was capital more times than is listed.</ref>
*Heij&ocirc; (now Nara) (710-740)
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*[[Asuka]] (653-667)
*Naniwa (720's?)
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*[[Otsu|Ôtsu]] (667-672)
*Kuni (740-742?)
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*[[Fujiwara-kyo|Fujiwara-kyô]] (694-710)
*Shigaraki (742?-745)
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*[[Heijo|Heijô]] (now [[Nara]]) (710-740)
*Naniwa (745?)
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The following three capitals have overlapping and rather confusing dates:
*Heij&ocirc; (now Nara) (745-?)
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**[[Kuni-kyo|Kuni]] (740-742?)
*Nagaoka (784-794)
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**[[Shigaraki]] (742?-745)
*Heian (794-1868)
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**Naniwa (745?)
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*Heijô (now Nara) (745-784)
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*[[Nagaoka-kyo|Nagaoka]] (784-794)
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*Heian (now [[Kyoto]]) (794-1868)
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*[[Tokyo]] (1868 to present)
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==Shogunal Seats==
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*[[Kamakura]] ([[1192]]-[[1333]])
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*Kyoto (Muromachi district)([[1336]]-[[1573]])
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*[[Edo]] ([[1603]]-[[1868]])
    
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
 
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*William Wayne Farris' ''Sacred Texts and Buried Treasure''. Pages 123-200
William Wayne Farris' ''Sacred Texts and Buried Treasure''. Pages 123-200
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*Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan. Pages 40-44
Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan. Pages 40-44
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<references/>
    
[[Category:Resource Articles]]
 
[[Category:Resource Articles]]
 
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