Search results

...including ''[[kanpaku]]'', ''[[sessho|sesshô]]'', and ''[[dajo daijin|dajô daijin]]''.

...[1166]] to [[1172]], and later as ''[[Kanpaku]]'' and ''[[Dajo Daijin|Dajô Daijin]]'' as well.

*2/19 [[Udaijin]] [[Fujiwara no Yoshifusa]] becomes [[Dajo Daijin|Dajô Daijin]] and is replaced as Udaijin by [[Fujiwara no Yoshimi]]. [[Minamoto no Mako

...michi 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

...he fact that, at the suggestion of former ''[[Kanpaku]] [[Dajo Daijin|Dajô Daijin]]'' [[Fujiwara Motofusa]], or Motofusa's daughter Hisako, who was Yoshitsun

...he shogunate]]. In the [[Meiji period]], he served as ''[[Dajo daijin|Dajô daijin]]'' and as [[Naidaijin]]. The fourth son of ''zôdaijin'' [[Sanjo Sanetsumu|Sanjô Sanetsumu]], Sanetomi enjoyed his ''[[genpuku]]'

* 1616/3/27 [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] receives the title [[Dajo Daijin]] 太政大臣 from the imperial court.

...lies. Many ''[[sessho|sesshô]]'', ''[[kanpaku]]'' and ''[[dajo daijin|dajô daijin]]'' across the centuries were members of this family.

...Court to ban his teachings. After copies written for ''[[dajo daijin|dajô daijin]]'' [[Fujiwara no Kanezane]] were published, the monks of Mt. Hiei collecte

Ienari was named ''[[Dajo daijin|Dajô daijin]]'' on [[1827]]/3/18.

...ince]]) were descended from [[Fujiwara Yoshikado]], a ''[[Dajo Daijin|dajô-daijin]]'' in the 9th century, whose descendant [[Uesugi Shigefusa|Shigefusa]] ado

...Left]] in [[1677]], ''[[Kampaku]]'' in [[1690]], and ''[[Dajo daijin|Dajô daijin]]'' in [[1709]].

...''[[kanshi]]'' (Chinese poetry) with ''[[kanpaku]]''/''[[dajo daijin|dajô daijin]]'' [[Konoe Iehiro]]. The [[Konoe family]] archives, the [[Yomei bunko|Yôm

...within the Imperial Court. Rising to the position of ''[[dajo daijin|dajô daijin]]'', he married his daughter [[Taira no Tokuko]] to [[Emperor Takakura]] (a