Emperor Hanazono

Summary

Emperor Hanazono is a human^[1]. He was born on August 14, 1297^[2]. He died in Myōshin-ji Temple^[3]. He died on December 2, 1348^[4]. He worked as a sovereign^[5]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (107 views/month, #7,222 of 1,000,298).^[6]

Key Facts

• Emperor Hanazono passed away in Myōshin-ji Temple^[3].
• Emperor Hanazono was born on August 14, 1297^[2].
• Emperor Hanazono died on December 2, 1348^[4].
• Emperor Hanazono is buried at Shōren-in Temple^[7].
• Emperor Hanazono's father was Fushimi^[8].
• Emperor Hanazono's mother was Tōin Sueko^[9].
• Among Emperor Hanazono's spouses was Ōgimachi Jitsuko^[10].
• Among Emperor Hanazono's spouses was Q106695855^[11].
• Among Emperor Hanazono's spouses was Q110779687^[12].
• A child of Emperor Hanazono was Naohito-shinnō^[13].
• A child of Emperor Hanazono was Jushi^[14].
• A child of Emperor Hanazono was Princess Shukushi^[15].
• Emperor Hanazono held citizenship in Japan^[16].
• Emperor Hanazono worked as a sovereign^[5].
• Emperor Hanazono held the position of Emperor of Japan^[17].
• Emperor Hanazono held the position of Daijō Tennō^[18].
• Emperor Hanazono held the position of Cloistered Emperor^[19].
• A notable work attributed to Emperor Hanazono is Hanazono Tennō Shinki^[20].
• Emperor Hanazono's religion is recorded as Confucianism in Japan^[21].
• Emperor Hanazono's religion is recorded as Japanese Zen^[22].
• Emperor Hanazono is recorded as male^[23].
• Emperor Hanazono's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Emperor Hanazono's family is recorded as Jimyōin line^[25].
• Emperor Hanazono is associated with the Kyōgoku school movement^[26].
• Hanazono is named after Emperor Hanazono^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Emperor Hanazono was born on August 14, 1297^[2]. His father was Fushimi^[8]. His mother was Tōin Sueko^[9].

Career and Affiliations

Emperor Hanazono worked as a sovereign^[5]. Positions held include Emperor of Japan^[17], a hereditary title^[28], in Japan^[29]; Daijō Tennō^[18], a Ranking (East Asian imperial houses)^[30]; and Cloistered Emperor^[19], a title of honor^[31], in Japan^[32].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Emperor Hanazono is Hanazono Tennō Shinki^[20].

Personal Life

Spouses include Ōgimachi Jitsuko^[10], 1297–1360^[33]; Q106695855^[11]; and Q110779687^[12]. Children include Naohito-shinnō^[13], 1335–1398^[34]; Jushi^[14], 1318–1358^[35]; and Princess Shukushi^[15], b. 1315^[36], of Japan^[37]. Religious affiliations include Confucianism in Japan^[21], a religion of an area^[38], in Japan^[39] and Japanese Zen^[22], a stream^[40], in Japan^[41].

Death and Burial

Emperor Hanazono died on December 2, 1348^[4]. He passed away in Myōshin-ji Temple^[3]. He is buried at Shōren-in Temple^[7].

Why It Matters

Emperor Hanazono ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (107 views/month, #7,222 of 1,000,298).^[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[42] He is known by 13 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[43]

FAQs

Where did Emperor Hanazono die?

Emperor Hanazono died in Myōshin-ji Temple^[3].

Who were Emperor Hanazono's parents?

Emperor Hanazono's father was Fushimi^[8]. Emperor Hanazono's mother was Tōin Sueko^[9].

Who was Emperor Hanazono married to?

Emperor Hanazono's spouses include Ōgimachi Jitsuko^[10], Q106695855^[11], and Q110779687^[12].

What did Emperor Hanazono do for work?

Emperor Hanazono worked as sovereign^[5].