Difference between revisions of "Takatsukasa Masamichi"
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Takatsukasa Masamichi was an imperial courtier who served for a time as [[Dajo Daijin|Dajô Daijin]], and then as [[Kanpaku]]. He stepped down as ''kanpaku'' in [[1856]] and was succeeded by Sadaijin [[Kujo Hisatada|Kujô Hisatada]]. He was then named ''[[Taiko|Taikô]]''. | Takatsukasa Masamichi was an imperial courtier who served for a time as [[Dajo Daijin|Dajô Daijin]], and then as [[Kanpaku]]. He stepped down as ''kanpaku'' in [[1856]] and was succeeded by Sadaijin [[Kujo Hisatada|Kujô Hisatada]]. He was then named ''[[Taiko|Taikô]]''. | ||
| − | In [[1859]], he was granted permission to take the tonsure (becoming a Buddhist monk in his retirement) and was sentenced to house confinement.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), | + | In [[1859]], he was granted permission to take the tonsure (becoming a Buddhist monk in his retirement) and was sentenced to house confinement;<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 163.</ref> he was released from house confinement at the end of that year, but was still barred from attendance at court.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 251.</ref> |
His daughter [[Takatsukasa Atsuko]] was married to shogunal heir [[Tokugawa Iesada|Tokugawa Iesachi]] (Iesada) in [[1842]]. Another of his daughters, [[Takatsukasa Tsumiko]]<!--積子・五十姫 Isohime-->, married Imperial Prince [[Fushimi-no-miya Sadanori]] in [[1855]]. | His daughter [[Takatsukasa Atsuko]] was married to shogunal heir [[Tokugawa Iesada|Tokugawa Iesachi]] (Iesada) in [[1842]]. Another of his daughters, [[Takatsukasa Tsumiko]]<!--積子・五十姫 Isohime-->, married Imperial Prince [[Fushimi-no-miya Sadanori]] in [[1855]]. | ||
Revision as of 03:22, 19 August 2020
- Japanese: 鷹司 政通 (Takatsukasa Masamichi)
Takatsukasa Masamichi was an imperial courtier who served for a time as Dajô Daijin, and then as Kanpaku. He stepped down as kanpaku in 1856 and was succeeded by Sadaijin Kujô Hisatada. He was then named Taikô.
In 1859, he was granted permission to take the tonsure (becoming a Buddhist monk in his retirement) and was sentenced to house confinement;[1] he was released from house confinement at the end of that year, but was still barred from attendance at court.[2]
His daughter Takatsukasa Atsuko was married to shogunal heir Tokugawa Iesachi (Iesada) in 1842. Another of his daughters, Takatsukasa Tsumiko, married Imperial Prince Fushimi-no-miya Sadanori in 1855.
References
- Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 2 (1937), 147, 186.
- "Arigimi no okata gogekô gogyôretsu no zu," gallery labels, National Museum of Japanese History.[1]
