-
Fujiwara no
Kanezane (藤原 兼実, 1149 – May 3, 1207), also
known as Kujō
Kanezane (九条 兼実), is the
founder of the Kujō
family (at the
encouragement of Minamoto...
- city. It was
recorded by
Fujiwara no
Kanezane. The fire
broke out at 10:00 pm. At 8:00 pm,
Fujiwara no
Kanezane finished a
ritual of mourning, recording...
-
claims descent from
Fujiwara no
Kanezane,
third son of
Fujiwara no Tadamichi.
After the fall of the
Taira clan in 1185,
Kanezane became Sesshō and
Kampaku with...
- was the
father of Kujō
Yoritsune and
grandson of Kujō
Kanezane (also
known as
Fujiwara no
Kanezane). He was the
father of
Norizane and Yoritsune. His third...
- large, his
appearance is
graceful and
language is civilized." Kujō no
Kanezane writes in his
diary Tamaha that "Yoritomo's body is of
rigorous power,...
- (chūgū):
Fujiwara no Ninshi/Takako (藤原任子)
later Gishūmon-in (宜秋門院), Kujō
Kanezane's daughter First Daughter:
Imperial Princess Shōshi (昇子内親王)
later Shunkamon-in...
-
April 1206), also
known as
Fujiwara no Yo****sune, son of
regent Kujō
Kanezane and a
daughter of
Fujiwara no Sueyuki, was a kugyō or ****anese
court noble...
- the
imperial regent (kampaku) Kujō
Kanezane (1149–1207), who then
became a
follower of Hōnen. At the
behest of
Kanezane, Hōnen
reworked his
lectures into...
-
usual policy of
favoring Kujo
Kanezane. The Shōgun's lack of
confidence allowed Michichika to push Go-Toba into
firing Kanezane as
kampaku in 1196) became...
-
Matsu Motofusa. Sadaijin, Ōinomikado Tsunemune, 1119–1189. Udaijin, Kujō
Kanezane, 1149–1207. Nadaijin,
Fujiwara Tadamasa.
Dainagon The
years of Rokujō's...
