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Jitō took responsibility for court administration after the death of her husband, Emperor Temmu, who was also her uncle.
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Jitō and took
In 697, Jitō abdicated in Mommu's favor ; and as a retired sovereign, she took the post-reign title daijō-tennō.
Further codification took place with the promulgation by Empress Jitō in 689 of the Asuka Kiyomihara Code, named for the location of the late Emperor Temmu's court.
Chinese priests also took an active part as linguistic specialists, and received rewards two times from Empress Jitō.
Jitō and for
Empress Jitō reigned for eleven years.
One of the poems attributed to Empress Jitō was selected by Fujiwara no Teika for inclusion in the very popular anthology Hyakunin Isshu.
One of the poems attributed to Empress Jitō was selected by Fujiwara no Teika for inclusion in the popular anthology Hyakunin Isshu.
The original Yakushi-ji was built in Fujiwara-kyō, Japan's capital in the Asuka period, commissioned by Emperor Temmu in 680 to pray for recovery from illness for his consort, who succeeded him as Empress Jitō.
* 1222 ( Jōō 2 ): Regulations established concerning salaries for Jitō
The name comes from the springs at the temple which were used for the ritual bathing of newborns, and in honor of Emperors Emperor Tenji and Emperor Temmu, and Empress Jitō, who contributed to the founding of the temple.
Jitō and court
Jitō were officially established when Minamoto Yoritomo was appointed to the office of Head of jitō by the Imperial court with the right to their appointment.
Jitō and administration
Jitō handled the taxation and administration of the manor to which they were appointed, and directly administrated the lands and the farmers of the manor.
Jitō and after
The seven women sovereigns reigning after Suiko were Kōgyoku / Saimei, Jitō, Gemmei, Genshō, Kōken / Shōtoku, Meishō and Go-Sakuramachi.
The six women sovereigns reigning after Kōgyoku / Saimei were ( b ) Jitō, ( c ) Gemmei, ( d ) Genshō, ( e ) Kōken / Shōtoku, ( f ) Meishō, and ( g ) Go-Sakuramachi.
The five women sovereigns reigning after Jitō were ( c ) Gemmei, ( d ) Genshō, ( e ) Kōken / Shōtoku, ( f ) Meishō, and ( g ) Go-Sakuramachi.
The five female monarchs before Kōken / Shōtoku were ( a ) Suiko, ( b ) Kōgyoku / Saimei, ( c ) Jitō, ( d ) Gemmei, and ( e ) Genshō ; and the two women sovereigns reigning after Kōken / Shōtoku were ( f ) Meishō, and ( g ) Go-Sakuramachi.
Emperor Temmu had died by the time Empress Jitō completed the complex around 698 ; and it was disassembled and moved to Nara eight years after the Imperial Court settled in what was then the new capital.
Jitō and death
After his death, his mother Empress Jitō ascended to the throne.
Jitō and her
Therefore she was a granddaughter of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō by her father and a granddaughter of Emperor Tenji through her mother.
Jitō and Emperor
The oldest documented use of the word " tennō " is on a wooden slat, or mokkan, that was unearthed in Asuka-mura, Nara Prefecture in 1998 and dated back to the reign of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō.
The earliest attested use of this term is on a wooden slat, or mokkan, that was unearthed in Asuka-mura, Nara Prefecture in 1998 and dated back to the reign of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō.
Kimmei's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Bidatsu's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Yōmei's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Sushun's contemporary title would not have been Tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Suiko's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Kōgyoku's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Kōtoku's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Empress Jitō was the daughter of Emperor Tenji.
* Asuka Historical National Government Park: image of Mausoleum Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō, exterior view
He was a grandson of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō.
Nintoku's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Richū's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Hanzei's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Ingyō's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Ankō's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Seinei's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Kenzō's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Ninken's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Buretsu's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Keitai's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Tenmu and Empress Jitō.
Jitō and Temmu
Jomei's contemporary title would not have been tennō, as most historians believe this title was not introduced until the reigns of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō.
Though Japan cut off diplomatic relations with China, Japan sent 11 emissaries to Silla, and Silla is also recorded in Nihon Shoki as sending embassies to Japan 17 times during the reigns of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō.
It is believed to record accurately the latter reigns of Emperor Tenji, Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō.
In 697 Prince Karu, the son of Prince Kusakabe and therefore grandson of Emperor Temmu and Empress Jitō, was appointed crown prince.
In the summer of 686 his father, Emperor Temmu, fell ill and gave the imperial authority to his wife Empress Jitō and the crown prince Kusakabe.
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