-
Minister of the
Right (右大臣,
Udaijin) was a
government position in ****an
during the A**** to
Meiji era. The
position was
consolidated in the Taihō Code...
- periods.
Sanetomo reached the third-highest post of the
imperial court,
Udaijin (Minister of the
Right or "vice-premier") in 1218. Eventually, Sanetomo...
- ministers—the Daijō-daijin (太政大臣,
Chancellor of the Realm), the
Sadaijin and the
Udaijin (右大臣,
Minister of the Right). The
position was
consolidated in the Taihō...
-
warrior class had been
appointed udaijin. Previously, the only
warrior class members appointed to
higher positions than
udaijin were
Taira no
Kiyomori and Ashikaga...
- Daijō-daijin (Chancellor), the
Sadaijin (Minister of the Left) and the
Udaijin (Minister of the Right). The
Imperial governing structure was
headed by...
-
Right of the
Imperial Army (Ukon'etaishō), and
Minister of the
Right (
Udaijin) in 1576.
Azuchi Castle was
built from 1576 to 1579 on
Mount Azuchi on...
-
Emperor Ninmyō. His sons
Minamoto no
Masaru and
Minamoto no
Hikaru were
udaijin.
Among Hikaru's
descendants was
Minamoto no Atsushi,
adoptive father of...
- 783.
Udaijin, Ōnakatomi no
Kiyomaro (大中臣清麿), 771–81
Udaijin,
Fujiwara no
Tamaro (藤原田麿), 782–83.
Udaijin,
Fujiwara no
Korekimi (藤原是公), 783–89.
Udaijin, Fujiwara...
-
Fujiwara no Nakahira.
Udaijin,
Fujiwara no Sadakata (藤原定方).
Udaijin,
Fujiwara no Nakahira.
Udaijin,
Fujiwara no
Tsunesuke (藤原恒佐).
Udaijin,
Fujiwara no Saneyori...
-
Minister of the Left (the Sadaijin) and the
Minister of the
Right (the
Udaijin). By the mid-17th century, the
Dainagon counselor or state, was expected...
