-
Fujiwara no
Hidehira (藤原 秀衡, 1122? –
November 30, 1187) was the
third ruler of
Northern Fujiwara in
Mutsu Province, ****an, the
grandson of
Fujiwara no...
- Province. He was
sheltered by
Northern Fujiwara's 3rd
ruler Fujiwara no
Hidehira.
Hidehira appointed Yo****sune as
general to be
opposed to Yoritomo, but he...
- Hiraizumi.
Hidehira had
remained neutral during the
Genpei War, but when Yo****sune took
refuge in Hiraizumi, he
decided to
protect him.
Hidehira, who had...
-
protection of
Fujiwara no
Hidehira, and
lived undisturbed for a time.
Hidehira's son
Fujiwara no
Yasuhira had
promised upon
Hidehira's death to
honor his father's...
-
Along with Kiyohira, the next two
generations of
Fujiwara no
Motohira and
Hidehira saw the
zenith of
Northern Fujiwara's
power in the Tōhoku region. They...
-
ruler of
Northern Fujiwara in
Mutsu Province, ****an, the
second son of
Hidehira. At
first protecting Yo****sune,
according to his father's will, he was...
-
harboured by
Fujiwara no
Hidehira, the
grandson of
Kiyohira and the de
facto ruler of
northern Honshu. In 1189,
after Hidehira's death, his
successor Yasuhira...
-
Tsugunobu and his
brother Tadanobu "were 'given' to Yo****sune by
Fujiwara no
Hidehira when Yo****sune left Oshu to join Yoritomo." Satō is most well
known for...
- once and for all. The
warriors then
travel to
Hiraizumi castle,
where Hidehira requests help once more to
quell the
Heishi attack on the fortress. After...
- Chusonji, a
Buddhist temple in Hiraizumi,
Iwate Prefecture. In the
coffin of
Hidehira, one of the
family members, 1.8
liters of
unhulled barnyard millet grains...
