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	Emperor Hanazono xmpg.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Emperor Hanazono (花園天皇 Hanazono Tennō) (August 14, 1297 - December 2, 1348) was the 95th Emperor of Japan of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
		He was the fourth son of the 92nd Emperor Emperor Fushimi.
		In 1308, he became emperor upon the abdication of his second cousin, the Daikakuji Emperor Go-Nijo During Hanazono's reign, negotiations between the Shogunate and the two lines resulted in an agreement to alternate the throne between the two lines every 10 years (the Bumpō Agreement).
	emperor.hanazono.en.xmpg.org (258 words)

	Emperor Hanazono of Japan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Emperor Hanazono (&33457;&22290;&22825;&30343;) (August 14, 1297 - December 2, 1348) was the 95th imperial ruler of Japan.
		He was the fourth son of the 92nd Emperor Fushimi.
		1308, becomes Emperor upon the abdication of His second cousin, the Daikakuji-t&333; Emperor Go-Nij&333; During Hanazono's reign, Negotiations between the Bakufu and the two lines resulted in an agreement to alternate the throne between the two lines every 10 years (the Bump&333; Agreement).
	emperor-hanazono-of-japan.iqnaut.net (229 words)

	Northern Court (Japan) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In 1333, when Emperor Go-Daigo (from the Daikakuji-tō) staged the Kemmu Restoration and revolted against the Kamakura shogunate, the Shōgun responded by declaring Emperor Kōgon, Go-Daigo's second cousin once removed and the son of an earlier emperor, Emperor Go-Fushimi of the Jimyōin-tō, as the new emperor.
		After the destruction of the Kamakura shogunate in 1333, Kōgon lost his claim, but his brother, Emperor Kōmyō, and two of his sons were supported by the new Ashikaga shoguns as the rightful claimants to the throne.
		In 1392, Emperor Go-Kameyama of the Southern Court was defeated and abdicated in favor of Kōgon's great-grandson, Emperor Go-Komatsu, thus ending the divide.
	www.tocatch.info /en/Northern_Pretender.htm (325 words)

	Emperor Fushimi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emperor Fushimi (伏見天皇 Fushimi Tennō) (May 10, 1265 – October 8, 1317) was the 92nd imperial ruler of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
		He was the second son of Emperor Go-Fukakusa.
		In 1298, Fushimi abdicated and began his reign as cloistered emperor.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Fushimi (307 words)

	Eifukumon'in Biography \| Dictionary of Literary Biography
		Emperor Fushimi and his consort Empress Eifukumon'in were central figures of the innovative Kygoku school of poetry, which flourished from the late thirteenth to mid fourteenth centuries.
		Emperor Fushimi was a talented, prolific poet and the patron of the controversial Kygoku Tamekane, whose poetic style employed innovative technique while retaining the sense of elegance found in more traditional poetry.
		Fushimi, son of Emperor Go-Fukakusa, eventually served as the ninety-second emperor of Japan.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/eifukumonin-dlb (177 words)

	Emperor Go-Fushimi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Emperor Go-Fushimi (後伏見天皇 Go-Fushimi Tennō) (April 5, 1288 – May 17, 1336) was the 93rd imperial ruler of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
		He was the eldest son of the 92nd Emperor Emperor Fushimi.
		Fushimi acted as cloistered emperor for a period, but after a while, from 1313 to 1318, Go-Fushimi acted in that function.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emperor_Go-Fushimi (259 words)

	Kamakura Era: 1192-1333
		Minamoto-no-Yoritomo was the leader of the house Genji and basically was in competition with the Emperor for control of Japan.
		The catch was that the shogun could move those armies without the Emperor's permission, thus making the shogun the true ruling power in the country.
		Emperor Gotoba in Kyoto wanted to take back control of the country and raised his own army.
	www.bookmice.net /darkchilde/japan/jh4.html (770 words)

	genealogy1
		Below is a genealogical table of the reigning emperors (and six reigning empresses) of Japan and members of the Imperial Family.
		Emperor Seiwa's grandson, Tusenemoto-ō (a son of Sadazumi-o), was the progenitor of the Seiwa-Genji clan.
		Emperor Sutoku was forced to abdicate by his father, the retired Emperor Toba.
	www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/genealogy1.html (2696 words)

	Emperor Go-Hanazono - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This is the second most remote relationship between an emperor and his successor after that between Emperor Go-Komatsu (both the sixth Northern Pretender and the 100th in the main line) and his predecessor in the official line, Emperor Go-Kameyama, who was his fourth cousin twice removed.
		Because the previous emperor, Emperor ShÅkÅ had no son, retired Emperor Go-Komatsu needed to secure the JimyÅin inheritance against the Daikakuji line, before Emperor ShÅkÅ died, he adopted a son out of the Fushimi-no-miya house, who became Emperor Go-Hanazono after ShÅkÅ's death.
		At 8 changes of era, Emperor Go-Hanazono's reign is tied with that of Emperor Go-Daigo for the record of having the most eras.
	enc.qba73.com /link-Emperor_Go-Hanazono_of_Japan (341 words)

	Emperor of Japan
		Second, while Japan has an "emperor" it is not formally an "empire." Between 1889 and 1946, the long form of the country's name was the "Empire of Japan." During the American occupation, the Diet (parliament) voted to drop the long form.
		The use of the terms "emperor," "imperial" and "imperial family" in reference to the Japanese monarch and his family are artifacts of the general title inflation of the mid-to-late nineteenth century.
		An emperor's sons, grandsons, and great grandsons in the male line were shinnô, as were the heads of imperial family's major cadet branches (the Fushimi, the Arisugawa, the Katsura, and the Kan'in).
	www.heraldica.org /topics/royalty/japan.htm (1501 words)

	1336 - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		End of the Kemmu restoration and beginning of the Muromachi period in Japan.
		Start of the reign of Emperor Komyo of Japan, second of the Northern Ashikaga Pretenders
		April 14 - Emperor Go-Kogon of Japan, fourth of the Ashikaga Pretenders (died 1374)
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/1336 (255 words)

	GHQ Reports on Japan's Imperial History: Part V
		His chief claim to royal honors appears to be that he had 17 sons and claimed to be a descendent of the Emperor GOFUSHIMI who is supposed to have lived in the 15 Century and was 22 generations removed from the present Emperor.
		His 16th son was adopted in 1867 by the Emperor KOMEI, the immediate predecessor of the Emperor MEIJI, and became the head of the Imperial Family known as KANIN.
		The eighth and ninth sons married illegitimate daughters of the Emperor MEIJI.
	core.ecu.edu /hist/tuckerjo/ghqemps5.html (754 words)

	Go-Uda
		Emperor Go-Uda (後宇多天皇) was the 91st imperial ruler of Japan.
		His lineage is called Daikakuji-tō (大覚寺統), in contrast to Jimyōin-tō (持明院統), the line of Emperor Fushimi.
		That swinery of a place she insists 'I might find it agreeable.--You can take my man, Corby; I shall not want under orders; I don't see how--I really can't go on without you.'.
	www.termsdefined.net /go/go-uda.html (272 words)

	Japan, Inc. - The Emperor System and Japan's Royal Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Chrysanthemum (left), the Japanese Emperor's symbol of divine authority was frequently seen embossed on military hardware until 1945.
		Japanese Emperors: B.C. Japan's royalty traces its descendancy from Jimmu, circa 660 B.C. The list shows Japan's ruling Emperors and eight ruling Empresses from Jimmu 660 B.C. to Akihito 1996 A.D. Heisei Tenno, Japan's Emperor Akihito, calls his reign Heisei, meaning "the achievement of complete peace on earth and in the heavens".
		In the case of the present Emperor Akihito and his predecessor, Hirohito, the names of their reigns is given.
	vikingphoenix.com /public/JapanIncorporated/postwar/japemps.htm (828 words)

	Imperial Family of Japan (unofficial site)
		Biographies of the late uncles and aunt of the Emperor: Prince and Princess Chichibu and Prince Takamatsu
		Genealogy of the Imperial Line: Part II (Emperor Kôkaku to the present Emperor)
		Disclaimer: The primary purpose of this site is to provide genealogical information on the emperors of Japan and members of the imperial family.
	www.geocities.com /Tokyo/Temple/3953 (494 words)

	artnet.com: Resource Library: Son’en (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		He was the sixth son of Emperor FUSHIMI and the half-brother of the emperors GoFushimi (reg 1289–1301) and Hanazono (reg 1308–18), all of whom were excellent calligraphers.
		He began his Buddhist training at the age of 11 at the temple of Shoren’in in Kyoto, took his vows at 13 and later served three times as abbot there.
		Son’en is also known for having written a set of calligraphy instructions in 1352, now known as the Jubokusho (‘Treatise on calligraphy’) for the boy emperor GoKogon (reg 1351–71).
	www.artnet.com /library/07/0797/T079751.asp (433 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Samurai Period Begins The Emperor GO-TOBA 1183-1198 KAMAKURA SHOGUNATE The Emperor TSUCHIMIKADO 1198-1210 _ _ MINAMOTO YORITOMO 1192 The Emperor JUNTOKU 1210-1221
		FUJIWARA YORITSUGU 1244 The Emperor GO-FUKAKUSA 1246-1249 HOJO Imperial Princes The Emperor KAMEYAMA 1259-1274 Regency MUNETAKA-SHINNO 1252 The Emperor GO-UDA 1274-1287
		MORINAGA-SHINNO 1333 The Emperor HANAZONO 1308-1318 __ NARINAGA-SHINNO 1334 NAMBOKUCHO Period ASHIKAGA SHOGUNATE Southern Dynasty Northern Dynasty TAKAUJI 1338 GO-DAIGO-TENNO
	www.reninet.com /shoshin/SOVERNS.htm (204 words)

	Daigo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Emperor Daigo of Japan, the 60th Emperor of Japan.
		Daigo, Fushimi, Kyoto[?], a district of Fushimi ward[?].
		Take this note to be able to access this article instantly from any page
	www.fastload.org /da/Daigo.html (70 words)

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