List of Daijō-daijin

The following is a list of Daijō-daijin.

Nara period

  • 671–672 Prince Ōtomo (大友皇子) (648–672)
  • 690–696 Prince Takechi (高市皇子) (654–696)
  • 703–705 Prince Osakabe (刑部親王) (?–705) - Chi-Daijō-kanji (知太政官事)
  • 705–715 Prince Hozumi (穂積親王) (?–715) - Chi-Daijō-kanji (知太政官事)
  • 720–735 Prince Toneri (舎人親王) (676–735) - Chi-Daijō-kanji (知太政官事)
  • 737–745 Prince Suzuka (鈴鹿王) (?–745) - Chi-Daijō-kanji (知太政官事)
  • 760–764 Emi no Oshikatsu (恵美押勝) (Fujiwara no Nakamaro) (藤原仲麻呂) (706–764) - Taishi (太師)
  • 765–766 Dōkyō (道鏡) (700?–772)

Heian period

Kamakura period

  • 1199–1204 Fujiwara no Yorizane (藤原頼実) (1155–1225) (Ōimikado family, 大炊御門家)
  • 1205–1206 Fujiwara no Yoshitsune (藤原良経) (1169–1206) (Kujō family, 九条家)
  • 1218–1221 Fujiwara no Kinfusa (藤原公房) (1179–1249) (Sanjō family, 三条家)
  • 1221 Fujiwara no Michiie (藤原道家) (1193–1252) (Kujō family, 九条家)
  • 1221 Fujiwara no Kinfusa (藤原公房) (1179–1249) (Sanjō family, 三条家)
  • 1221 Fujiwara no Iezane (藤原家実) (1179–1243) (Konoe family, 近衛家)[3]
  • 1222–1223 Fujiwara no Kintsune (藤原公経) (1171–1244) (Saionji family, 西園寺家)
  • 1238–1239 Fujiwara no Yoshihira (藤原良平) (1184–1240) (Kujō family, 九条家)
  • 1241–1242 Fujiwara no Kanetsune (藤原兼経) (1210–1259) (Konoe family, 近衛家)
  • 1246–1247 Fujiwara no Saneuji (藤原実氏) (1194–1269) (Saionji family, 西園寺家)
  • 1247–1248 Minamoto no Michimitsu (源通光) (1187–1248) (Koga family, 久我家) (3rd son of Minamoto no Michichika)
  • 1252–1253 Fujiwara no Kanehira (藤原兼平) (1228–1294) (Takatsukasa family, 鷹司家) (4th son of Fujiwara no Iezane)
  • 1253–1254 Fujiwara no Sanemoto (藤原実基) (1201–1273) (Tokudaiji family, 徳大寺家)
  • 1262 Fujiwara no Kinsuke (藤原公相) (1223–1267) (Saionji family, 西園寺家)
  • 1275–1276 Fujiwara no Michimasa (藤原通雅) (1233–1276) (Kazan'in family, 花山院家)
  • 1277 Fujiwara no Kanehira (藤原兼平) (1228–1294) (Takatsukasa family, 鷹司家)
  • 1285–1287 Fujiwara no Mototada (藤原基忠) (1247–1313) (Takatsukasa family, 鷹司家)
  • 1289–1290 Minamoto no Mototomo (源基具) (1230–1297) (Horikawa family, 堀川家)
  • 1292–1293 Fujiwara no Sanekane (藤原実兼) (1249–1322) (Saionji family, 西園寺家)
  • 1299 Fujiwara no Kinmori (藤原公守) (1249–1317) (Tōin family, 洞院家)
  • 1299–1300 Fujiwara no Kanemoto (藤原兼基) (1268–1334) (Nijō family, 二条家)
  • 1301–1302 Minamoto no Sadazane (源定実) (1240–1306) (Tsuchimikado family, 土御門家)
  • 1302–1304 Fujiwara no Kintaka (藤原公孝) (1253–1305) (Tokudaiji family, 徳大寺家)
  • 1307–1309 Fujiwara no Saneie (藤原実家) (1250–1314) (Ichijō family, 一条家)
  • 1309–1311 Fujiwara no Nobutsugu (藤原信嗣) (1236–1311) (Ōimikado family, 大炊御門家)
  • 1311 Fujiwara no Fuyuhira (藤原冬平) (1275–1327) (Takatsukasa family, 鷹司家)
  • 1318–1319 Fujiwara no Saneshige (藤原実重) (1259–1329) (Sanjō family, 三条家)
  • 1319–1323 Minamoto no Michio (源通雄) (1257–1329) (Koga family, 久我家)
  • 1323–1327 Fujiwara no Fuyuhira (藤原冬平) (1275–1327) (Takatsukasa family, 鷹司家)
  • 1332–1333 Fujiwara no Kanesue (藤原兼季) (1281–1339) (Imadegawa family, 今出川家) (4th son of Fujiwara no Sanekane)

Muromachi period

Azuchi-Momoyama period

Edo period

Meiji period

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Brown, Delmer et al. (1979). The Future and the Past, a translation and study of the "Gukanshō," p. 285; n.b., Yoshifusa was the first minister to be promoted to Daijō-daijin. That high office was previously filled by Imperial Princes only.
  2. ^ Titsingh, Isaac. (1834). Annales des empereurs du japon, p. 145.
  3. ^ Titsingh, p. 239.
  4. ^ Titsingh, p. 316.

References

  • Brown, Delmer M. and Ichirō Ishida, eds. (1979). Jien, c. 1220], Gukanshō (The Future and the Past, a translation and study of the Gukanshō, an interpretative history of Japan written in 1219). Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-03460-0
  • Hioki, S., 'Nihon Keifu Sōran' (1990), Kōdan-sha (Japanese)
  • Owada, T. et al., 'Nihonshi Shoka Keizu Jimmei Jiten' (2003), Kōdan-sha (Japanese)
  • Titsingh, Isaac, ed. (1834). [Siyun-sai Rin-siyo/Hayashi Gahō, 1652], Nipon o daï itsi ran; ou, Annales des empereurs du Japon. Paris: Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. OCLC 84067437