Difference between revisions of "Emperor Komei"
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The major events of his reign were the major events of the Bakumatsu, including the arrival of [[Commodore Perry]] in [[1853]], the signing of the [[Convention of Kanagawa]] the following year, the signing of the [[Harris Treaty]] in [[1858]], and the various other incidents and conflicts that led up to the [[Meiji Restoration]]. | The major events of his reign were the major events of the Bakumatsu, including the arrival of [[Commodore Perry]] in [[1853]], the signing of the [[Convention of Kanagawa]] the following year, the signing of the [[Harris Treaty]] in [[1858]], and the various other incidents and conflicts that led up to the [[Meiji Restoration]]. | ||
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| + | Kômei died of smallpox in [[1867]], and was succeeded by his son, who took the throne as Emperor Meiji.<ref>Evelyn Rawski, ''Early Modern China and Northeast Asia: Cross-Border Perspectives'', Cambridge University Press (2015), 157.</ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
*"Chronology of the Japanese Emperors since the Mid-Nineteenth Century." in ''Handbook of Oriental Studies''. Boston: Brill Academic Publishers, 2008. p335. | *"Chronology of the Japanese Emperors since the Mid-Nineteenth Century." in ''Handbook of Oriental Studies''. Boston: Brill Academic Publishers, 2008. p335. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Bakumatsu]] | [[Category:Bakumatsu]] | ||
[[Category:Emperors|Komei]] | [[Category:Emperors|Komei]] | ||
Latest revision as of 20:01, 21 September 2016
Emperor Kômei was Emperor of Japan during the Bakumatsu period. He was preceded by his father Emperor Ninkô and succeeded by his son, Emperor Meiji.
Kômei was the emperor's posthumous name; his personal name during life was Osahito. He was the son of Emperor Ninkô and Ôgimachi Naoko, an imperial concubine. His wife was Kujô Asako, who later became known as Empress Dowager Eishô.
The major events of his reign were the major events of the Bakumatsu, including the arrival of Commodore Perry in 1853, the signing of the Convention of Kanagawa the following year, the signing of the Harris Treaty in 1858, and the various other incidents and conflicts that led up to the Meiji Restoration.
Kômei died of smallpox in 1867, and was succeeded by his son, who took the throne as Emperor Meiji.[1]
| Preceded by Emperor Ninkô |
Emperor of Japan 1846-1867 |
Succeeded by Emperor Meiji |
References
- "Chronology of the Japanese Emperors since the Mid-Nineteenth Century." in Handbook of Oriental Studies. Boston: Brill Academic Publishers, 2008. p335.
- ↑ Evelyn Rawski, Early Modern China and Northeast Asia: Cross-Border Perspectives, Cambridge University Press (2015), 157.
