-
either a
child emperor before his
coming of age, or an
empress regnant. The
Kampaku (関白) was
theoretically a sort of
chief advisor for the Emperor, but was...
-
period (794–1185)
through the
monopoly of
regent positions, Sesshō and
Kampaku. The family's
primary strategy for
central influence was
through the marrying...
-
gained the
positions of daijō-daijin (太政大臣,
Chancellor of the Realm) and
kampaku (関白,
Imperial Regent), the
highest offices of the
aristocratic class. As...
-
first person in
history to
become a
Kampaku who was not born a noble. He then p****ed the
position and
title of
Kampaku to his nephew,
Toyotomi Hidetsugu...
- Daijō-kan included:
Kampaku, Takat****sa Masamichi, 1823–1856
Kampaku, Kujō Hisatada, 1856–1862
Kampaku,
Konoe Tadahiro, 1862–1863
Kampaku, Takat****sa Sukehiro...
- The Nijō was one of the Five
regent houses; from which, the Sesshō and
Kampaku were chosen. The
family name Nijō
derived from Yo****ane's
residence in...
- included:
Kampaku, Nijō Morotada, 1287–1289
Kampaku,
Konoe Iemoto, 1289–1291
Kampaku, Kujō Tadanori, 1291–1293
Kampaku,
Konoe Iemoto, 1293–1296
Kampaku, Takat****sa...
- (内覧の宣旨, an
imperial edict of inspection) to the
regent (either a sesshō or
kampaku). Goble,
Andrew (1996). Kenmu: Go-Daigo's Revolution.
Harvard University...
- ****ume the
positions of Sesshō (摂政,
Imperial Regent for
Minor Emperors) and
Kampaku (関白,
Imperial Regent fo
Adult Emperors),
thereby excluding other clans...
- Naozane, 1779–1785
Kampaku, Kujō Naozane, 1785–1787
Kampaku, Takat****sa Sukehira, 1787–1791
Kampaku, Ichijō Teruyoshi, 1791–1795
Kampaku, Takat****sa Masahiro...
