-
Emperor Juntoku (順徳天皇,
Juntoku-tennō) (22
October 1197 – 7
October 1242) was the 84th
emperor of ****an,
according to the
traditional order of succession...
- "Minamoto no Mochimitsu") and exiled.
These were
descendants of
Emperor Juntoku's sons Tadanari-ō and
Prince Yoshimune. The latter's
grandson Yoshinari...
-
deposition of his father, the
Emperor Juntoku in
preparation for the Jōkyū Incident, an
unsuccessful attempt by
Juntoku's father, the
Retired Emperor Go-Toba...
- Shunkamon-in (春華門院, 1195–1211) –
unmarried Empress as
adopted mother of
Emperor Juntoku Consort:
Minamoto no Zaishi/Ariko (源在子)
later Shomeimon-in (承明門院; 1171–1257)...
-
abdicate in
favor of his
younger brother, who
would become known as
Emperor Juntoku. In Kyōto,
Minamoto no
Michichika took
power as steward, and in Kamakura...
- 1185–1333 Go-Toba
Tsuchimikado Juntoku Chūkyō Go-Horikawa Shijō Go-Saga Go-****akusa
Kameyama Go-Uda
Fushimi Go-Fushimi Go-Nijō
Hanazono Go-Daigo...
- with two
other emperors, the
retired Emperor Tsuchimikado and
Emperor Juntoku, who were
exiled to Tosa
Province and Sado
Island respectively. The shogunate...
- the
years from
April 1219
through April 1222. The
reigning emperor was
Juntoku-tennō (順徳天皇). 1219 Jōkyū
gannen (承久元年): The new era name was
created because...
-
Tsuchimikado (to Tosa) and
Retired Emperor Juntoku (to Sado), and the
recently enthroned Emperor Chūkyō, the
first son of
Juntoku, was
replaced with
Emperor Go-Horikawa...
- the 19th century, it
continued to be used for
emperors who died
before Juntoku abdicated due to the 1221 Jōkyū Rebellion.
During their reign, the term...
