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Topic: Kan'in-no-miya

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FUSHIMI HIH Prince Fushimi Yoshiaki, born 11th February 1846, 1st Prince Higashifushimi-no-miya [cr.1867], 1st Prince Komatsu-no-miya [cr.1872] (styled HIH Prince Komatsu-no-miya Akihito), married 6th November 1868, Arima Yoriko, born 18th June 1852, died 26th June 1914. HIH Prince Fushimi Hirotada, born 26th January 1902, 3rd Prince Kwacho-no-miya 1905/1924, died sp 19th July 1924. HIH Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu, 23rd Prince Fushimi-no-miya 1923/1946, born 16th October 1875, married 9th January 1896, Princess Tokugawa Tsuneko, born 23rd September 1882, daughter of Prince Tokugawa Yoshinobu, died 18th August 1939, and had issue. www.uq.net.au /~zzhsoszy/states/japan/fushimi.html

KANIN HIH Prince Kanin Kotohito, 6th Prince Kanin-no-miya !1872/1945, born 10th November 1865 in Kyoto, 16th son of HIH Prince Fushimi Kuniye, 21st Prince Fushimi -no-miya, married 19th December 1891 in Tokyo, Princess Sanjo Chieko, born 25th May 1872, died 1953, and had issue. HIH Prince Kanin Haruhito, 7th Prince Kanin-no-miya 1945/-, born 3rd August 1902 in Tokyo, married 14th July 1926 (div. HIH Princess Kanin Sugeko, 2nd November 1898, died 17th July 1914. www.uq.net.au /~zzhsoszy/states/japan/kanin.html

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnà ), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Fushimi Sadanaru (Fushimi no miya Sadanaru Shinnà ), Field Marshal, fourteenth son, b. Prince Yamashina Akira (Yamashina no miya Akira Shinnà ), first son, b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html

Encyclopedia: Shinnoke The sixteenth son of Prince Kuniye, the twentieth head of the Fushimi no miya, succeeded to the Kan'in no miya house in 1875. Finally, when the five-generation Kan'in-no-miya house faced extinction in 1872, Emperor Meiji directed Prince Kotohito, the sixteenth son of Fushimi no miya Kuniye and an adopted son of Emperor Kōmei, to succeed to that title. The Fushimi no miya and its offshoots were reduced to commoner status as part of the American occupation reforms in October 1947. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Shinnoke

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnō), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Kuni Asahiko (Kuni no miya Asahiko Shinnō), Grand Custodian of the Ise Shrine, fourth son, b. Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu (Fushimi no miya Hiroyasu Shinnō), Admiral of the Fleet, Chief of the Naval General Staff (1932-1941), b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html

Imperial Household of Japan A scion of the Fushimi house succeeded to the Kan'in house in 1884. Her Imperial Highness Princess Takamado (Hisako) is the widow of His Imperial Highness Prince Takamado (Norihito) (born 29 December 1954, died 21 November 2002), the third son of Prince and Princess Mikasa and a first cousin of Emperor Akihito. Princess Takamado has three daughters: Princess Tsuguko (born 6 March 1986), Princess Noriko (born 21 July 1988), and Princess Ayako (b. hallencyclopedia.com /Imperial_Household_of_Japan

Shinnoke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Finally, when the five-generation Kan'in-no-miya house faced extinction in 1872, Emperor Meiji directed Prince Kotohito, the sixteenth son of Fushimi no miya Kuniye and an adopted son of The Fushimi-no-miya house was the progenitor of nine other cadet branches of the imperial family, the Before the Meiji Restoration, non-heir sons in both the main imperial house (that is, the emperor's sons and grandsons) and the shinnōke had two career options. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shinnoke

Shinnoke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The sixteenth son of Prince Kuniye, the twentieth head of the Fushimi no miya, succeeded to the Kan'in no miya house in 1875. Likewise, the Katsura-no-miya house faced extinction several times, each time to be resurrected by an Emperor placing a son in the house. Before the Meiji Restoration, non-heir sons in both the main imperial house (that is, the emperor's sons and grandsons) and the shinnōke had two career options. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shinnoke

Imperial Household of Japan - Pictures A scion of the Fushimi house succeeded to the Kan'in house in 1884. Princess Takamado has three daughters: Princess Tsuguko (born 6 March 1986), Princess Noriko (born 21 July 1988), and Princess Ayako (b. He is also heir apparent to his father's title, Mikasa no miya. www.greatestinfo.org /Imperial_Household_of_Japan

Imperial Household of Japan A scion of the Fushimi house succeeded to the Kan'in house in 1884. Princess Takamado has three daughters: Princess Tsuguko (born 6 March 1986), Princess Noriko (born 21 July 1988), and Princess Ayako (b. He is also heir apparent to his father's title, Mikasa no miya. www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/imperial_household_of_japan

Imperial Household of Japan - free-definition A scion of the Fushimi house succeeded to the Kan'in house in 1884. Princess Takamado has three daughters: Princess Tsuguko (born 6 March 1986), Princess Noriko (born 21 July 1988), and Princess Ayako (b. He is also heir apparent to his father's title, Mikasa no miya. www.free-definition.com /Imperial-Household-of-Japan.html

Emperor of Japan Conversely, Fushimi no miya Sadanaru Shinnô was a member of the imperial family. Both Westerners and Japanese translated this title, which corresponded to a British duke, as "prince." For example, Prince (or Duke) Saionji Kinomichi and Prince (or Duke) Konoe Fumimaro, both representatives of senior lines of the Fujiwara, held the highest non-royal ranks in the peerage; they were not members of the imperial family. 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

Definition of Imperial Household of Japan A scion of the Fushimi house succeeded to the Kan'in house in 1884. Her Imperial Highness Princess Takamado (Hisako) is the widow of His Imperial Highness Prince Takamado (Norihito) (born 29 December 1954, died 21 November 2002), the third son of Prince and Princess Mikasa and a first cousin of Emperor Akihito. Princess Takamado has three daughters: Princess Tsuguko (born 6 March 1986), Princess Noriko (born 21 July 1988), and Princess Ayako (b. www.wordiq.com /definition/Imperial_Household_of_Japan

Emperor of Japan Conversely, Fushimi no miya Sadanaru Shinnô was a member of the imperial family. Both Westerners and Japanese translated this title, which corresponded to a British duke, as "prince." For example, Prince (or Duke) Saionji Kinomichi and Prince (or Duke) Konoe Fumimaro, both representatives of senior lines of the Fujiwara, held the highest non-royal ranks in the peerage; they were not members of the imperial family. 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

i131.html 7th Prince Kanin-no-Miya 1945/1947 Head of the Imperial House of Kanin 1947/- FATHER : Prince KANIN Kotohito [10 NOV 1865 - 21 MAY 1945] PARTNER : Princess Ichijo Naoko [7 NOV 1908 - ] freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~royalty/japan/i131.html

Kan\'in-no-miya The name Kan'in-no-miya is thought to have come from the title of Prince Sadamoto, a son of the Heian-era Emperor Seiwa. In 1718, Retired Emperor Reigen bestowed upon his grandson the title of Kan'in-no-miya and land worth 1000 koku. The Kan'in House went extinct upon the death of Kan'in Sumihito (formerly Kan'in-no-miya Haruhito shinn&333;) in 1988 Unless otherwise stated, all princes herein listed are the sons of their predecessors kanin-no-miya.area51.ipupdater.com   (198 words)

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnà ), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Komatsu Akihito (Komatsu no miya Akihito Shinnà ), Field Marshal, seventh son, b. Prince Fushimi Sadanaru (Fushimi no miya Sadanaru Shinnà ), Field Marshal, fourteenth son, b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html   (198 words)

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnō), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Komatsu Akihito (Komatsu no miya Akihito Shinnō), Field Marshal, seventh son, b. Prince Fushimi Sadanaru (Fushimi no miya Sadanaru Shinnō), Field Marshal, fourteenth son, b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html   (198 words)

Japan Emperor Kokaku’s brother, Prince Haruhito, succeeded to the headship of the Kan’in-no-miya house. Pss Hanako (Kan’in no miya Hanako Nyoo) *1909 VI 30, Tokyo × Marquis Kacho Hironobu, renounced imperial title and cr Marquis Kacho 1926; lost title with enforcement of current Japanese Constitution 1947 V 3 and adopted the surname Kacho; marriage dissolved 1951; 3 Pr Chichibu (Chichibu no miya Yasuhito Shinno) (originally titled Atsu-no-miya) *1902 V 26, Aoyama Palace, Tokyo †1953 I 4, Kugenuma; cr 1 free.polbox.pl /f/felixpp/japan2.htm   (2975 words)

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnō), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu (Fushimi no miya Hiroyasu Shinnō), Admiral of the Fleet, Chief of the Naval General Staff (1932-1941), b. Prince Kuni Asaakira (Kuni no miya Asaakira ō), b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html   (2975 words)

Living Heads of Former Imperial Branch Families and Extinct Princely Households Kan’in-no-miya: This house became extinct with the death of Kan'in Sumihito (formerly Prince Kan'in Haruhito) on June 14, 1988. Prince Horiaki, therefore, became the twenty-fourth Fushimi-no-miya upon the death of grandfather, Prince Hiroyasu, on August 16, 1946. Tomohiko, a grandson of the late former Prince Asaka Yasuhiko, succeeded his father, former Prince Asaka Takahito, as the third head of the former Asaka no miya family on May 5, 1994. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/living.html   (1238 words)

Kan'in-no-miya -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article The name Kan'in-no-miya is thought to have come from the title of Prince Sadamoto, a son of the (Click link for more info and facts about Heian-era) Heian-era Emperor (Click link for more info and facts about Seiwa) Seiwa. The Kan'in House went extinct upon the death of Kan'in Sumihito (formerly Kan'in-no-miya Haruhito shinnō) in 1988 7 1945-1988 Haruhito shinnō (春仁親王) (1902-1988); just Kan'in Haruhito (Sumihito) after 1947 www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/K/Ka/Kanin-no-miya.htm   (1238 words)

Japan Emperor Kokaku’s brother, Prince Haruhito, succeeded to the headship of the Kan’in-no-miya house. Pss Hanako (Kan’in no miya Hanako Nyoo) *1909 VI 30, Tokyo × Marquis Kacho Hironobu, renounced imperial title and cr Marquis Kacho 1926; lost title with enforcement of current Japanese Constitution 1947 V 3 and adopted the surname Kacho; marriage dissolved 1951; 3 Takeda-no-miya 1919 IV 23; renounced imperial title and became a commoner 1947 X 14 and adopted the surname Takeda × 1934 V 12 Mitsuko *1915 XI 6, Tokyo; youngest daughter of Prince Sanjo Kiteru [peer] www.polbox.com /f/felixpp/japan2.htm   (2975 words)

Living Heads of Former Imperial Branch Families and Extinct Princely Households Kan’in-no-miya: This house became extinct with the death of Kan'in Sumihito (formerly Prince Kan'in Haruhito) on June 14, 1988. Prince Horiaki, therefore, became the twenty-fourth Fushimi-no-miya upon the death of grandfather, Prince Hiroyasu, on August 16, 1946. Kaya-no-miya: H.E. Ambassador Kaya Harunori (4th of the line), born July 3, 1926 in Tokyo, the second son of the late Prince Kaya Tsunenori (1900-1978) and his consort, Toshiko, the fifth daughter of Prince Kujo Michiazane [peer]. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/living.html   (2975 words)

Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Kan'in-no-miya Arai Hakusei's wisdom was soon proved with the second Kan'in-no-miya, Sukehito shinnō. The name Kan'in-no-miya is thought to have come from the title of Prince Sadamoto, a son of the Heian-era Emperor Seiwa. In 1718, Retired Emperor Reigen bestowed upon his grandson the title of Kan'in-no-miya and land worth 1000 koku. www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Kan'in-no-miya   (215 words)

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnō), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu (Fushimi no miya Hiroyasu Shinnō), Admiral of the Fleet, Chief of the Naval General Staff (1932-1941), b. Prince Kacho Hirostune (Kacho no miya Hirostune ō), fifth son, b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html   (215 words)

Japan Pss Hanako (Kan�in no miya Hanako Nyoo) *1909 VI 30, Tokyo � Marquis Kacho Hironobu, renounced imperial title and cr Marquis Kacho 1926; lost title with enforcement of current Japanese Constitution 1947 V 3 and adopted the surname Kacho; marriage dissolved 1951; 3 (Higashikuni no miya Morihiro o) *1916 V 6, Tokyo �1969 II 1, St. Luke�s International Hospital, Tokyo; renounced imperial title and became a commoner 1947 X 14 1. (Higashikuni no miya Morihiro o), renounced imperial title and became a commoner 1947 X 14, adopted surname Higashikuni; eldest son of Pr and Pss Higashikuni Naruhiko, *1916 V 6, Tokyo �1969 II 1, St. Luke�s International Hospital, Tokyo free.polbox.pl /f/felixpp/japan2.htm   (215 words)

Genealogy of the House of Fushimi-no-miya Prince Kan'in Kotohito (Kan'in no miya Kotohito Shinnō), Field Marshal, Chief of the Army General Staff (1931-1940), sixteenth son, b. Prince Kitashirakawa Toshinari (Kitashirakawa no miya Toshinari Shinnō), eighth son, b. Prince Kacho Hirostune (Kacho no miya Hirostune ō), fifth son, b. www.geocities.com /jtaliaferro.geo/fushimi.html   (215 words)

Kan'in-no-miya - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia In 1718, Retired Emperor Reigen bestowed upon his grandson the title of Kan'in-no-miya and land worth 1000 koku. The name Kan'in-no-miya is thought to have come from the title of Prince Sadamoto, a son of the Heian-era Emperor Seiwa. Emperor Go-Momozono died with only a single daughter. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kan%27in-no-miya   (215 words)

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