- Ōnakatsuhime (忍坂大中姫)
sometime in 417 or 418 AD, and was
given the name
Ōhatsuse no
Wakatakeru (大泊瀬稚武皇子). As the
fifth and
youngest son of
Emperor Ingyō...
- Sumeramikoto. (Emperor Ankō)
Anaho no Sumeramikoto.
Chapter 14: (Emperor Yūryaku)
Ōhatsuse no Waka
Takeru no Sumeramikoto.
Chapter 15: (Emperor Seinei)
Shiraka no...
-
Ninken and his
mother is
Empress Kasuga no Ōiratsume (春日大娘皇女). His name was
Ohatsuse no
Wakasazaki (小泊瀬稚鷦鷯). He had no children. Buretsu's
contemporary title...
-
Princess Tachibana no
Nakatsu (橘仲皇女),
married to
Emperor Senka Prince Ohatsuse no
Wakasazaki (小泊瀬稚鷦鷯尊),
later Emperor Buretsu Princess Mawaka (真稚皇女) Anston...
- Karu,
Princess Karu no Ōiratsume,
Prince Anaho (Emperor Ankō) and
Prince Ōhatsuse Wakatake (Emperor Yūryaku) were born as
children of Ingyō and Oshisaka...
-
Emperor Seinei;
older brother of
Emperor Kenzō.
Presumed legendary. 25
Ohatsuse no
Wakasazaki 小泊瀬稚鷦鷯
Emperor Buretsu 武烈天皇 499–506 (7 years) 489–506 (17...
- influences. The
Nihon Shoki's
entry for
Emperor Yūryaku, also
known as
Ohatsuse no Wakatakeru,
records an uprising,
after the Emperor's death, of Emishi...
-
Princess Tachibana no
Nakatsu (橘仲皇女),
married to
Emperor Senka Prince Ohatsuse no
Wakasazaki (小泊瀬稚鷦鷯尊),
later Emperor Buretsu Princess Mawaka (真稚皇女) Consort...
-
Nintoku Ōjin Tennō (応神天皇, lit. 'Answering the Deities') –
Emperor Ōjin
Ōhatsuse Wakatake no Sumera-mikoto (大泊瀬幼武天皇) –
Emperor Yūryaku,
better known by...
- King Waka
Takiru in the
transcription is
thought to be the same
person as
Ōhatsuse-wakatakeru-no-mikoto as
mentioned in the
Nihon Shoki, an
alias of Emperor...
