-
Prince Munenaga (宗良 親王,
Munenaga Shinnō, 1311–1385?), an
imperial prince (the
eighth son of
Emperor Godaigo) and a poet of the Nijō
poetic school of Nanboku-chō...
- Court),
fighting under the
command of
Kitabatake Akiie, and
later Prince Munenaga. He also
aided in the 1352
recapture of Kamakura, led by
Nitta Yoshioki...
-
daughter Imperial Prince Takanaga (also Takayoshi) (尊良親王)
Imperial Prince Munenaga (also Muneyoshi) (宗良親王) – Head
Priest of
Enryakuji (Tendai-zasu, 天台座主)...
- "claws", kusa
kurikara (草倶利伽羅) (Arabesque style),
Munenagabori (created in
Munenaga),
renge (蓮華) (lotus blossom) and
rendai (蓮台) (lotus pedestal), fruit, dragons...
- and
besieges Daishoji Castle. The
commander of the garrison,
Yamaguchi Munenaga,
commits seppuku.
September 8 – Fall of
Fushimi Castle:
Torii Mototada...
- (1733–1802) 2.
Prince of the
Blood Fushimi Sadayuki (1776–1841) 20.
Matsuki Munenaga (1710–1778) 10.
Matsuki Muneyoshi (1740–1788) 21. Kuze 5.
Matsuki 1. Prince...
-
Fujiwara no
Morokane (藤原師兼),
Fujiwara no
Tsunetaka (藤原経高) and
Prince Munenaga.
Munenaga also
appraised the work of the
other five. Nagachika, who had been...
- the
deified spirit of
Prince Munenaga, the
fourth son of
Emperor Go-Daigo, who died on this
location in 1385.
Munenaga was
appointed as
Shogun by his...
-
Birth years link to the
corresponding "[year] in poetry" article: 1385:
Munenaga (born 1311),
imperial prince and a poet of the Nijō
poetic school of Nanboku-chō...
-
Yoshino District, Nara Kamakura-gū
Prince Moriyoshi Kamakura Iinoya-gū
Munenaga Hamamatsu, ****uoka
Prefecture Yatsushiro-gū
Prince Kaneyoshi Yatsushiro...
