Difference between revisions of "Ichijo Fusaie"

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* ''Other names: Ichijô Norifusa''
 
* ''Other names: Ichijô Norifusa''
 
* ''Distinction: [[Tosa province|Tosa]] warlord
 
* ''Distinction: [[Tosa province|Tosa]] warlord
 
+
* ''Japanese'': [[一条]] 房家 ''(Ichijou Fusaie)''
  
 
Fusaie, a son of [[Ichijo Norifusa|Ichijô Norifusa]], was a regent (Kampaku) to the emperor who fled the [[Onin war|Ônin]] fighting in [[Kyoto]] to his estates in Tosa province on [[Shikoku]] around [[1468]]. With the decline of the [[Hosokawa clan|Hosokawa]], the former power in the region, Fusaie was able to firmly established the [[Ichijo clan|Ichijô]] in the region as daimyô. He founded Nakamura, which he planned to construct in such a way as to recreate Kyoto - without success. He was succeeded by [[Ichijo Fusafuyu|Ichijô Fusafuyu]] (d.[[1541]]).
 
Fusaie, a son of [[Ichijo Norifusa|Ichijô Norifusa]], was a regent (Kampaku) to the emperor who fled the [[Onin war|Ônin]] fighting in [[Kyoto]] to his estates in Tosa province on [[Shikoku]] around [[1468]]. With the decline of the [[Hosokawa clan|Hosokawa]], the former power in the region, Fusaie was able to firmly established the [[Ichijo clan|Ichijô]] in the region as daimyô. He founded Nakamura, which he planned to construct in such a way as to recreate Kyoto - without success. He was succeeded by [[Ichijo Fusafuyu|Ichijô Fusafuyu]] (d.[[1541]]).

Latest revision as of 21:45, 17 November 2019

  • Birth: 1445
  • Death: 1511
  • Title: Kampaku
  • Other names: Ichijô Norifusa
  • Distinction: Tosa warlord
  • Japanese: 一条 房家 (Ichijou Fusaie)

Fusaie, a son of Ichijô Norifusa, was a regent (Kampaku) to the emperor who fled the Ônin fighting in Kyoto to his estates in Tosa province on Shikoku around 1468. With the decline of the Hosokawa, the former power in the region, Fusaie was able to firmly established the Ichijô in the region as daimyô. He founded Nakamura, which he planned to construct in such a way as to recreate Kyoto - without success. He was succeeded by Ichijô Fusafuyu (d.1541).

References