Ōtani Kōson
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Ōtani Kōson
Summary
Ōtani Kōson is a human[1]. He was born on March 7, 1850[2]. He died on January 18, 1903[3]. He worked as a Buddhist monk[4]. He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
Key Facts
- Ōtani Kōson was born on March 7, 1850[2].
- Ōtani Kōson died on January 18, 1903[3].
- Ōtani Kōson's father was Kōnyo[6].
- A child of Ōtani Kōson was Ōtani Kōzui[7].
- A child of Ōtani Kōson was Son'yu Ōtani[8].
- A child of Ōtani Kōson was Takeko Kujō[9].
- A child of Ōtani Kōson was Kibe Kōji[10].
- Ōtani Kōson held citizenship in Japan[11].
- Ōtani Kōson's professions included Buddhist monk[4].
- Ōtani Kōson's religion is recorded as Jōdo Shinshū[12].
- Ōtani Kōson is recorded as male[13].
- Ōtani Kōson's instance of is recorded as human[14].
- Ōtani Kōson's family is recorded as Ōtani family[15].
- Ōtani Kōson's noble title is recorded as count[16].
- Ōtani Kōson's Commons category is recorded as Ōtani Kōson[17].
- Ōtani Kōson's family name is recorded as Ōtani[18].
- Ōtani Kōson's art name is recorded as 明如[19].
- Ōtani Kōson's social classification is recorded as kazoku[20].
- Ōtani Kōson's Japanese court rank is recorded as Junior First Rank[21].
Body
Origins and Family
Ōtani Kōson was born on March 7, 1850[2]. His father was Kōnyo[6].
Career and Affiliations
Ōtani Kōson worked as a Buddhist monk[4].
Personal Life
Children include Ōtani Kōzui[7], a Buddhist monk[22], 1876–1948[23], of Japan[24], specialised in Buddhism[25]; Son'yu Ōtani[8], a politician[26], 1886–1939[27], of Japan[28]; Takeko Kujō[9], a waka poet[29], 1887–1928[30], of Japan[31]; and Kibe Kōji[10], 1881–1969[32], of Japan[33]. Ōtani Kōson's religion is recorded as Jōdo Shinshū[12].
Death and Burial
Ōtani Kōson died on January 18, 1903[3].
Why It Matters
Ōtani Kōson is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[5]
FAQs
Who were Ōtani Kōson's parents?
Ōtani Kōson's father was Kōnyo[6].
What did Ōtani Kōson do for work?
Ōtani Kōson worked as Buddhist monk[4].