Difference between revisions of "Emperor Fushimi"
(Created page with "right|thumb|400px|''Fukakusa kita no misasagi'' in [[Fushimi, the mausoleum of twelve emperors including Emperor Fushimi]] *''Reign: 1288-1298...") |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
Emperor Fushimi was an emperor of the [[Kamakura period]], reigning from [[1288]] to [[1298]]. | Emperor Fushimi was an emperor of the [[Kamakura period]], reigning from [[1288]] to [[1298]]. | ||
| − | Fushimi | + | Fushimi took the throne after the [[Kamakura shogunate]] pressured [[Emperor Go-Uda]] to abdicate in his favor, and to allow himself to be succeeded not by one of his own sons, but by a cousin - Fushimi. This marked the beginning of a practice of alternating the succession between members of the so-called [[Daikakuji and Jimyoin lines|Daikakuji and Jimyôin lines]] of imperial succession - that is, those descended from Fushimi's father [[Emperor Go-Fukakusa]], and those descended from Go-Uda's father (Go-Fukakusa's younger brother), [[Emperor Kameyama]]. This division later developed into the circumstance of the Northern and Southern Courts of the [[Nanbokucho Period|Nanbokuchô period]], when two emperors simultaneously staked competing claims of legitimacy. |
<center> | <center> | ||
Latest revision as of 16:53, 31 March 2025
Emperor Fushimi was an emperor of the Kamakura period, reigning from 1288 to 1298.
Fushimi took the throne after the Kamakura shogunate pressured Emperor Go-Uda to abdicate in his favor, and to allow himself to be succeeded not by one of his own sons, but by a cousin - Fushimi. This marked the beginning of a practice of alternating the succession between members of the so-called Daikakuji and Jimyôin lines of imperial succession - that is, those descended from Fushimi's father Emperor Go-Fukakusa, and those descended from Go-Uda's father (Go-Fukakusa's younger brother), Emperor Kameyama. This division later developed into the circumstance of the Northern and Southern Courts of the Nanbokuchô period, when two emperors simultaneously staked competing claims of legitimacy.
| Preceded by Emperor Go-Uda |
Emperor of Japan 1288-1298 |
Succeeded by Emperor Go-Fushimi |
