Difference between revisions of "Princess Sojun"

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(Created page with "*''Born: 1816/11/27''<ref>11/27 in the 3rd year of the Bunka era corresponds to Jan 4, 1817 on the Western calendar.</ref> *''Died: 1890/6/13'' *''Japanese'': 宗...")
 
 
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[[File:Princess-sojun.jpg|right|thumb|400px|Princess Sôjun's grave, near the [[Philosopher's Path]] in Kyoto]]
 
*''Born: [[1816]]/11/27''<ref>11/27 in the 3rd year of the Bunka era corresponds to Jan 4, [[1817]] on the Western calendar.</ref>
 
*''Born: [[1816]]/11/27''<ref>11/27 in the 3rd year of the Bunka era corresponds to Jan 4, [[1817]] on the Western calendar.</ref>
 
*''Died: [[1890]]/6/13''
 
*''Died: [[1890]]/6/13''
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==References==
 
==References==
 
*"[https://kotobank.jp/word/%E5%AE%97%E8%AB%84%E5%A5%B3%E7%8E%8B-1085768 Sôjun joô]," ''Nihon jinmei daijiten''.
 
*"[https://kotobank.jp/word/%E5%AE%97%E8%AB%84%E5%A5%B3%E7%8E%8B-1085768 Sôjun joô]," ''Nihon jinmei daijiten''.
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Women|Sojun]]
 
[[Category:Women|Sojun]]

Latest revision as of 12:00, 30 November 2025

Princess Sôjun's grave, near the Philosopher's Path in Kyoto
  • Born: 1816/11/27[1]
  • Died: 1890/6/13
  • Japanese: 宗諄女王 (Soujun joou)

Princess Sôjun was an imperial princess active in the Bakumatsu and Meiji periods.

A daughter of Imperial Prince Sadayoshi, she was adopted by Emperor Kôkaku. She spent most of her life as a nun at the monseki temple Reikan-ji, from 1823 to 1873. At around age 56, she returned to secular life as a princess of the Fushimi-no-miya princely house, but then became a nun again seven years later, in 1880, becoming involved in Meiji government efforts to spread and deepen belief in and practice of State Shinto.

References

  1. 11/27 in the 3rd year of the Bunka era corresponds to Jan 4, 1817 on the Western calendar.