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Created page with "*''Born: 1725'' *''Died: 1764'' *''Other Names'': 嘉久宮 ''(Kaku-no-miya)'', 寿厳理長 ''(Jugen richou)'', 逸厳理秀 ''(Itsugen Rishuu)'' *''Japanese'': 理..."
*''Born: [[1725]]''
*''Died: [[1764]]''
*''Other Names'': 嘉久宮 ''(Kaku-no-miya)'', 寿厳理長 ''(Jugen richou)'', 逸厳理秀 ''(Itsugen Rishuu)''
*''Japanese'': 理秀女王 ''(Rishuu joou)''
Rishû joô, or Queen Rishû, was the fourth daughter of [[Emperor Nakamikado]].
She entered the temple of [[Hokyo-ji|Hôkyô-ji]]<!--宝鏡寺--> in [[1731]]/8, at the age of six, and served initially as meals-announcer (喝食), a typical honorary role within a [[Zen]] temple. She formally took the tonsure two years later, in [[1733]]/9, as a nun associated with both Hôkyô-ji and [[Daiji-ji]], which were under the same chief priest (or abbot). In [[1740]]/3, she received permission from the emperor to wear purple robes (the robes of a high priest), and became head of [[Keiai-ji]], the chief of the [[Five Nunneries]] (''ama-gozan'') of [[Kyoto]].
Following her death in [[1764]], Rishû was buried at [[Shinnyo-ji]] in Kyoto.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Gallery label, "Hôkyôjigû he Kakunomiya okata gonyûji," National Museum of Japanese History.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/15434465953/sizes/l]
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Women]]
[[Category:Religious Figures]]
[[Category:Imperial Family]]
*''Died: [[1764]]''
*''Other Names'': 嘉久宮 ''(Kaku-no-miya)'', 寿厳理長 ''(Jugen richou)'', 逸厳理秀 ''(Itsugen Rishuu)''
*''Japanese'': 理秀女王 ''(Rishuu joou)''
Rishû joô, or Queen Rishû, was the fourth daughter of [[Emperor Nakamikado]].
She entered the temple of [[Hokyo-ji|Hôkyô-ji]]<!--宝鏡寺--> in [[1731]]/8, at the age of six, and served initially as meals-announcer (喝食), a typical honorary role within a [[Zen]] temple. She formally took the tonsure two years later, in [[1733]]/9, as a nun associated with both Hôkyô-ji and [[Daiji-ji]], which were under the same chief priest (or abbot). In [[1740]]/3, she received permission from the emperor to wear purple robes (the robes of a high priest), and became head of [[Keiai-ji]], the chief of the [[Five Nunneries]] (''ama-gozan'') of [[Kyoto]].
Following her death in [[1764]], Rishû was buried at [[Shinnyo-ji]] in Kyoto.
{{stub}}
==References==
*Gallery label, "Hôkyôjigû he Kakunomiya okata gonyûji," National Museum of Japanese History.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/15434465953/sizes/l]
[[Category:Edo Period]]
[[Category:Women]]
[[Category:Religious Figures]]
[[Category:Imperial Family]]