Difference between revisions of "Capitals of Japan"
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*Fujiwara (694-710) | *Fujiwara (694-710) | ||
*Heijô (now Nara) (710-740) | *Heijô (now Nara) (710-740) | ||
| − | * | + | The following three capitals have overlapping and rather confusing dates: |
| − | *Kuni (740-742?) | + | **Kuni (740-742?) |
| − | *Shigaraki (742?-745) | + | **Shigaraki (742?-745) |
| − | *Naniwa (745?) | + | **Naniwa (745?) |
| − | *Heijô (now Nara) (745- | + | *Heijô (now Nara) (745-784) |
*Nagaoka (784-794) | *Nagaoka (784-794) | ||
| − | *Heian (794-1868) | + | *Heian (794-1868) |
| + | |||
| + | Due to archaeological debates and instances of dual capitals, the above list is not complete or yet trustworthy. Naniwa was capital more times than is listed. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
Revision as of 22:49, 26 October 2006
- Naniwa (651?-653?)
- Asuka (653-667)
- Ôtsu (667-672)
- Fujiwara (694-710)
- Heijô (now Nara) (710-740)
The following three capitals have overlapping and rather confusing dates:
- Kuni (740-742?)
- Shigaraki (742?-745)
- Naniwa (745?)
- Heijô (now Nara) (745-784)
- Nagaoka (784-794)
- Heian (794-1868)
Due to archaeological debates and instances of dual capitals, the above list is not complete or yet trustworthy. Naniwa was capital more times than is listed.
Sources
William Wayne Farris' Sacred Texts and Buried Treasure. Pages 123-200 Cambridge History of Japan Volume One: Ancient Japan. Pages 40-44
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