Difference between revisions of "Ashikaga Yoshimochi"
From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search (Created page with "*''Born: 1385'' *''Died: 1428'' *''Shogun: 1394-1423, 1425-1428'' *''Japanese'': 足利義持 ''(Ashikaga Yoshimochi)'' Ashikaga Yoshimochi was th...") |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Ashikaga Yoshimochi was the fourth shogun of the [[Ashikaga Bakufu]], serving as shogun from [[1394]] to [[1423]], and again in [[1425]] to [[1428]]. | Ashikaga Yoshimochi was the fourth shogun of the [[Ashikaga Bakufu]], serving as shogun from [[1394]] to [[1423]], and again in [[1425]] to [[1428]]. | ||
| − | + | He was the son of [[Ashikaga Yoshimitsu]], who retired in [[1394]], allowing Yoshimochi to succeed him as shogun. Yoshimitsu attempted at that time, however, to have another of Yoshimochi's brothers named [[Emperor]], and himself (Yoshimitsu) named ''daijô tennô'', or Retired Emperor. Yoshimochi put the kibosh on all of these honors,<ref>Amino Yoshihiko, Alan Christy (trans.), ''Rethinking Japanese History'', Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan (2012), 270.</ref> however, and following his father's death in [[1408]], severed the formal relations with [[Ming Dynasty]] China that Yoshimitsu had established only years before. The [[Yongle Emperor]] sent missions in [[1417]] and [[1419]] requesting the restoration of relations, but was rebuffed both times. | |
Following the death of Shogun [[Ashikaga Yoshikazu]] in 1425, Yoshimochi returned to the position, until his own death three years later. | Following the death of Shogun [[Ashikaga Yoshikazu]] in 1425, Yoshimochi returned to the position, until his own death three years later. | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
| + | |||
| + | <center> | ||
| + | {| border="3" align="center" | ||
| + | |- align="center" | ||
| + | |width="35%"|Preceded by<br>'''[[Ashikaga Yoshimitsu]]''' | ||
| + | |width="25%"|'''[[Ashikaga Shogunate|Ashikaga Shogun]]<br>[[1394]]-[[1423]]''' | ||
| + | |width="35%"|Succeeded by<br>'''[[Ashikaga Yoshikazu]]''' | ||
| + | |- align="center" | ||
| + | |width="35%"|Preceded by<br>'''Ashikaga Yoshikazu''' | ||
| + | |width="25%"|'''Ashikaga Shogun<br>[[1425]]-[[1428]]''' | ||
| + | |width="35%"|Succeeded by<br>'''[[Ashikaga Yoshinori]]''' | ||
| + | |} | ||
| + | </center> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
*Tanaka Takeo, "Japan's Relations with Overseas Countries," in John Whitney Hall and Toyoda Takeshi (eds.) ''Japan in the Muromachi Age'', Cornell University East Asia Program (2001), 159-178. | *Tanaka Takeo, "Japan's Relations with Overseas Countries," in John Whitney Hall and Toyoda Takeshi (eds.) ''Japan in the Muromachi Age'', Cornell University East Asia Program (2001), 159-178. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Samurai]] | [[Category:Samurai]] | ||
[[Category:Muromachi Period]] | [[Category:Muromachi Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:21, 1 September 2013
Ashikaga Yoshimochi was the fourth shogun of the Ashikaga Bakufu, serving as shogun from 1394 to 1423, and again in 1425 to 1428.
He was the son of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu, who retired in 1394, allowing Yoshimochi to succeed him as shogun. Yoshimitsu attempted at that time, however, to have another of Yoshimochi's brothers named Emperor, and himself (Yoshimitsu) named daijô tennô, or Retired Emperor. Yoshimochi put the kibosh on all of these honors,[1] however, and following his father's death in 1408, severed the formal relations with Ming Dynasty China that Yoshimitsu had established only years before. The Yongle Emperor sent missions in 1417 and 1419 requesting the restoration of relations, but was rebuffed both times.
Following the death of Shogun Ashikaga Yoshikazu in 1425, Yoshimochi returned to the position, until his own death three years later.
| Preceded by Ashikaga Yoshimitsu |
Ashikaga Shogun 1394-1423 |
Succeeded by Ashikaga Yoshikazu |
| Preceded by Ashikaga Yoshikazu |
Ashikaga Shogun 1425-1428 |
Succeeded by Ashikaga Yoshinori |
References
- Tanaka Takeo, "Japan's Relations with Overseas Countries," in John Whitney Hall and Toyoda Takeshi (eds.) Japan in the Muromachi Age, Cornell University East Asia Program (2001), 159-178.
- ↑ Amino Yoshihiko, Alan Christy (trans.), Rethinking Japanese History, Center for Japanese Studies, University of Michigan (2012), 270.
