Difference between revisions of "Fujiwara no Umakai"
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* ''Died: [[737]]'' | * ''Died: [[737]]'' | ||
* ''Titles: Governor of [[Hitachi|Hitachi province]] ([c. [[719]]-[[723]])'' | * ''Titles: Governor of [[Hitachi|Hitachi province]] ([c. [[719]]-[[723]])'' | ||
− | * ''Distinction: third son of [[Fujiwara Kamatari]]'' | + | * ''Distinction: third son of [[Fujiwara no Kamatari]]'' |
* Japanese: ? | * Japanese: ? | ||
==General== | ==General== | ||
− | In [[719]], Fujiwara Umakai became governor of Hitachi province, having just returned to Japan from China where he was vice-envoy. In his new post, he was also in charge of inspecting the leadership of Kazusa, Awa, and Shimo tsu Fusa provinces. An accomplished poet, the Man'yoshu contains six of his works. <ref>Mark C. Funke, "Monumenta Nipponica", "Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki"</ref>. | + | In [[719]], Fujiwara no Umakai became governor of Hitachi province, having just returned to Japan from China where he was vice-envoy. In his new post, he was also in charge of inspecting the leadership of Kazusa, Awa, and Shimo tsu Fusa provinces. An accomplished poet, the Man'yoshu contains six of his works. <ref>Mark C. Funke, "Monumenta Nipponica", "Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki"</ref>. |
==Politics and Conspiracy== | ==Politics and Conspiracy== |
Revision as of 17:15, 22 September 2006
- Born: 694
- Died: 737
- Titles: Governor of Hitachi province ([c. 719-723)
- Distinction: third son of Fujiwara no Kamatari
- Japanese: ?
General
In 719, Fujiwara no Umakai became governor of Hitachi province, having just returned to Japan from China where he was vice-envoy. In his new post, he was also in charge of inspecting the leadership of Kazusa, Awa, and Shimo tsu Fusa provinces. An accomplished poet, the Man'yoshu contains six of his works. [1].
Politics and Conspiracy
Notes
- ↑ Mark C. Funke, "Monumenta Nipponica", "Hitachi no Kuni Fudoki"