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Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa (藤原 良房, 804 –
October 7, 872), also
known as
Somedono no
Daijin or Shirakawa-dono, was a ****anese statesman,
courtier and politician...
- was
adopted by his
powerful uncle Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa, who had no sons.
Mototsune followed in
Yoshifusa's footsteps,
holding power in the
court in the...
-
Hatakeyama Yoshifusa (畠山 義総) (1491–1545) was the
successor of
Hatakeyama Yoshimoto. This
succession took
place during the year 1515. For
Yoshifusa to consolidate...
-
Utagawa Yoshifusa (****anese: 歌川芳房, 1837–1860), also
known as
Ipposai Yoshifusa (****anese: 一宝斎), was a ****anese ukiyo-e
master and a
pupil of
Utagawa Kuniyoshi...
-
grandson of
udaijin Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa. 853 (Ninju 3, 2nd month): The
emperor visited the home of
udaijin Yoshifusa, the
grandfather of his designated...
- family) and its descendants, to
which Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa belonged. In 858,
Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa became sesshō. He was the
first sesshō not to be a...
-
planned by Ninmyō and
Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa. The
first of what
would become a
powerful line of
Fujiwara regents,
Yoshifusa had
numerous family ties to the...
-
Somedono empress (染殿后). Seiwa's
mother was the
daughter of
Fujiwara no
Yoshifusa (藤原良房), who was
regent and
great minister of the
council of state. He...
-
known as
Okada Sukesaburō,
therefore the
blade was
known as "Okada-giri
Yoshifusa", now a
national treasure. In 1570,
Nobukatsu became an
adopted heir of...
-
other literary critics. The term has also been used by ****anese
scholar Yoshifusa Ichii to
characterize the way that the
International Olympic Committee...
