- In ****an,
Sesshō (摂政) was a
regent who was
named to act on
behalf of
either a
child emperor before his
coming of age, or an
empress regnant. The Kampaku...
- 139°59′55″E / 37.1016692°N 139.9985806°E / 37.1016692; 139.9985806 The
Sessho-seki (殺生石, Sesshōseki), or "Killing Stone", is a
stone in the
volcanic mountains...
- of the
Heian period (794–1185)
through the
monopoly of
regent positions,
Sesshō and Kampaku. The family's
primary strategy for
central influence was through...
- nairan-no-senji (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...
- reign, this apex of the Daijō-kan included:
Sesshō, Nijō Yasumichi, 1635–1647
Sesshō, Kujō Michifusa, 1647
Sesshō, Ichijō Akiyoshi, 1647 Kampaku, Ichijō Akiyoshi...
- The Five
Regent Houses (五摂家; go-sekke) is a
collective term for the five
families of the
Fujiwara clan that
monopolized the
regent position of
Sekkan in...
- to
marry off
their daughters to the
emperor and ****ume the
positions of
Sesshō (摂政,
Imperial Regent for
Minor Emperors) and
Kampaku (関白,
Imperial Regent...
- The most
prominent members of the kuge
became regents to the
emperor (
sesshō or kampaku).
These daijō-kan
offices were
restricted to
members of the Fujiwara...
-
political center and
monopolized the
highest positions in the court, such as
sesshō (摂政,
Imperial Regent for
Minor Emperors),
kampaku (関白,
Imperial Regent fo...
- lifetime, the
seats of
power of the ****anese Emperor,
Imperial Regent (
sesshō),
Imperial Chief Advisor (kampaku), and the shōgun had all been completely...
