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Gangyō-ji (元慶寺,
Gangyō-ji) is a
Buddhist temple in Kyoto,
founded by the
priest Henjō. The
Emperor Kōkō
endowed the
temple and the
emperor Kazan abdicated...
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Gangyō (元慶), also
known as Genkei, was a ****anese era name (年号, nengō, "year name")
after Jōgan and
before Ninna. This
period spanned the
years from April...
- compound. 877 (
Gangyō 1, 2nd month): Amb****adors from
Baekje arrived in the
province of Izumo; but they were
turned back. 877 (
Gangyō 1, 6th month): There...
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named Udaijin 876 (Jōgan 18): He was
named Sesshō 880 (
Gangyō 4): He was
named Daijō
Daijin 884 (
Gangyō 8):
Mototsune was the
first to
receive the
title Kampaku...
- 55.
March 23, 884 (
Gangyō 8, 23rd day of the 2nd month):
Emperor Kōkō is said to have
acceded to the
throne (sokui). 885 (
Gangyō 9): The era name was...
- the
throne (sokui). 878 (
Gangyō 2):
Seiwa became a
Buddhist priest. His new
priestly name was
Soshin (素真). 7
January 881 (
Gangyō 4, 4th day of the 12th...
- the
serial symbols and
ceremonies of enthronement—as in: 20
January 877 (
Gangyō 1, on the 3rd day of the 1st month) Yōzei was
formally installed on the...
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During the
Heian period, in 878, a
major rebellion known as the
Gangyo Disturbance (元慶の乱,
Gangyo no ran)
erupted in the
region against Yamato rule. Another...
- Illuminated”). He was a
priest of the
Tendai school. In 877
Munesada founded Gangyō-ji (元慶寺) in Yamashina, in the
southeast part of Kyoto, but
continued to...
- of
central Ōdate is in the
Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku in an
article on the
Gangyo War of 878, in
which Hinai is
listed as one of the
villages under the control...
