Japan From the Japanese Government History
Japan From the Japanese Government History
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It will be remembered that, in 122 1, the Hojo exiled three ex-emperors and their partisans, who had raised their arms against the all-powerful feudal government. The influence of the Hojo became so strong in Kyoto after this event that, when the Emperor Shi jo died without heir, in 1242, the Regent Yasutoki succeeded, in spite of opposition, in rising his nominee on the throne as the Emperor Gosaga. This natu- rally further enhanced the power of the Hojo. Gosaga abdicated in 1246, and was succ...eeded by his two sons, one after the other. Of these, the younger and abler, Emperor Kameyama, was the fav- orite of his retired father, and would have bequeathed the throne exclusively to his own descendants, had it not been for the inter- vention of the ex-emperor, who advocated the cause of the elder prince, the Emperor Gofukakusa. It was finally decided, during the regency of Hojo Sadatoki, that the descendants of the two em- perors called, from the names of their respective residences, the Daikaku-ji and the Jimyo-in lines should reign alternately, each for ten years.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It will be remembered that, in 122 1, the Hojo exiled three ex-emperors and their partisans, who had raised their arms against the all-powerful feudal government. The influence of the Hojo became so strong in Kyoto after this event that, when the Emperor Shi jo died without heir, in 1242, the Regent Yasutoki succeeded, in spite of opposition, in rising his nominee on the throne as the Emperor Gosaga. This natu- rally further enhanced the power of the Hojo. Gosaga abdicated in 1246, and was succ...eeded by his two sons, one after the other. Of these, the younger and abler, Emperor Kameyama, was the fav- orite of his retired father, and would have bequeathed the throne exclusively to his own descendants, had it not been for the inter- vention of the ex-emperor, who advocated the cause of the elder prince, the Emperor Gofukakusa. It was finally decided, during the regency of Hojo Sadatoki, that the descendants of the two em- perors called, from the names of their respective residences, the Daikaku-ji and the Jimyo-in lines should reign alternately, each for ten years.
What to read after Japan From the Japanese Government History?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Japan Monbusho to read onlineMoreLess
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