From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Emperor Ingy?
(
允恭天皇
,
Ingy?-
tenn?
)
was the 19th
emperor
of
Japan
,
[2]
according to the
traditional order of succession
.
[3]
Historians consider details about the life of Emperor Ingy? to be
possibly
legendary
, but
probable
.
[4]
The name Ingy?
-tenn?
was
created
for him
posthumously
by later
generations
.
No
certain
dates can be
assigned
to this emperor's life or
reign
.
[5]
The
conventionally
accepted names and sequence of the early emperors were not to be
confirmed
as "traditional" until the reign of
Emperor Kammu
, who was the 50th
monarch
of the
Yamato dynasty
.
[6]
The
Kojiki
and
Nihon Shoki
record that Ingy? was the fourth son of
Emperor Nintoku
. He was the younger brother of
Emperor Hanzei
.
[3]
Ingy? made one of his brothers his heir, but this plan did not unfold as planned. Instead, his brother's sons would attain the
throne
. Ingy? would be followed by his nephews,
Emperor Ank?
and
Emperor Y?ryaku
.
[7]
Very little is known about the events of Ingy?'s life and reign. Only limited information is
available
for study prior to the reign of the 29th monarch,
Emperor Kimmei
.
[8]
The earliest recorded earthquake in Japan was in 416. The Imperial
Palace
in Kyoto was destroyed.
[9]
This emperor's official name after his death (his
posthumous name
) was
regularized
many centuries after the lifetime which was
ascribed
to Ingy?.
[10]
According to the
Imperial Household Agency
, the emperor's final resting place is in an
earthen
tumulus
(
kofun
).
[11]
Ingy? is
venerated
at a
memorial
Shinto
shrine
(
misasagi
) in
Fujiidera
, which is a city near Osaka.
[2]
The
chrysanthemum
symbol
of the
Japanese emperor
and his family.
- ↑
"Genealogy of the Emperors of Japan" at Kunaicho.go.jp
. Retrieved 2013-8-28.
- ↑
2.0
2.1
Imperial Household Agency
(
Kunaich?
),
允恭天皇 (19)
. Retrieved 2011-10-16.
- ↑
3.0
3.1
Titsingh, Isaac
. (1834).
Annales des empereurs du japon,
p. 26;
Varley, Paul. (1980).
Jinn? Sh?t?ki,
p. 112; Nussbaum, Louis-Frederic et al. (2002). "Traditional order of Tenn?" in
Japan encyclopedia,
pp. 962-963.
- ↑
Kelly, Charles F.
"Kofun Culture,"
Japanese Archaeology.
April 27, 2009. Retrieved 2011-10-16.
- ↑
Ponsonby-Fane, Richard. (1959).
The Imperial House of Japan,
p. 30.
- ↑
Aston, William George
. (1896).
Nihongi
, pp. 109.
- ↑
Titsingh, pp. 26-27.
- ↑
Titsingh, pp. 34-36; Brown, pp. 261-262; Varley, pp. 123-124.
- ↑
Hammer, Joshua. (2006).
Yokohama Burning: The Deadly 1923 Earthquake and Fire that Helped Forge the Path to World War II,
p. 62.]
- ↑
Aston (1998), pp. 146-147.
- ↑
Gowland, William. "The Burial Mounds and Dolmens of the Early Emperors of Japan,"
The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland,
Vol. 37, Jan.-Jun., 1907, pp. 10-46. Retrieved 2011-10-16.
Family Tree ? Nintoku's descendants
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The direct descendants of Emperor ?jin's eldest son, Nintoku, will come to an end with the death of childless Emperor Buretsu.
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