-
posthumously honored as
Emperor Ninkō, was the 120th
emperor of ****an,
according to the
traditional order of succession.
Ninkō's reign spanned the
years from...
-
reigned from 1779
until his
abdication in 1817 in
favor of his son,
Emperor Ninkō.
After his abdication, he
ruled as Daijō Tennō (太上天皇,
Abdicated Emperor)...
-
central San'in
region where gossip about certain families being ninko-havers (
ninko-mochi or kistune-mochi) got started.
According to the work Izumo...
- the
youngest child of
Emperor Ninkō. Her
birth name was Chikako. She was the
eighth and
youngest daughter of
Emperor Ninkō, and was
renamed Kangyō'in (観行院)...
- (煕宮).
Osahito was born on 22 July 1831 and was the
fourth son of
Emperor Ninkō and his
consort Ōgimachi
Naoko (正親町雅子). Osahito's
Imperial Family lived...
-
families being "fox owners" (kitsune-mochi) due to it
taming a
jinko or
ninko were
written about in the Edo
Period and
Meiji era, but
appear to be localized...
- tertiary-level education. The Peers'
School was
founded in 1847 by
Emperor Ninkō in
Kyoto and
placed under the
administration of the
Imperial Household Agency...
-
Ninko Perić (Bojić, May 14, 1886 – Belgrade,
April 24, 1961) was a
Serbian lawyer and politician. He
finished high
school in Šabac and Belgrade. He graduated...
-
spanned from
December 1830
through December 1844. The
reigning emperor was
Ninko-tennō (仁孝天皇).
December 10, 1830 (Tenpō
gannen (天保元年)) : In the 13th year...
- On 11
February 1862,
Iemochi married Princess Kazu,
daughter of
Emperor Ninko.
Princess Kazu
refused to use the
title "Midaidokoro", and
instead only...
