Go-Komatsu
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Summary
Go-Komatsu is a human[1]. He was born on August 1, 1377[2]. He passed away in Kyoto[3]. He died on December 1, 1433[4]. He worked as a sovereign[5]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (963 views/month, #7,173 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Go-Komatsu died in Kyoto[3].
- Go-Komatsu was born on August 1, 1377[2].
- Go-Komatsu died on December 1, 1433[4].
- Go-Komatsu is buried at Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi[7].
- Go-Komatsu's father was Go-En'yū[8].
- Go-Komatsu's mother was Tsūyōmonin no Itsuko[9].
- Go-Komatsu was married to Hinonishi Motoko[10].
- Go-Komatsu was married to Kanroji Tsuneko[11].
- Go-Komatsu was married to Q106725583[12].
- Go-Komatsu was married to Q106725590[13].
- A child of Go-Komatsu was Shōkō[14].
- A child of Go-Komatsu was Ikkyū Sōjun[15].
- A child of Go-Komatsu was Ogawa no miya[16].
- A child of Go-Komatsu was Q110259757[17].
- Go-Komatsu held citizenship in Japan[18].
- Go-Komatsu worked as a sovereign[5].
- Go-Komatsu held the position of pretender[19].
- Go-Komatsu held the position of Emperor of Japan[20].
- Go-Komatsu is recorded as male[21].
- Go-Komatsu's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Go-Komatsu's family is recorded as Jimyōin line[23].
- Kōkō is named after Go-Komatsu[24].
- Go-Komatsu's Commons category is recorded as Emperor Go-Komatsu[25].
- Go-Komatsu's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Emperor Go-Komatsu[26].
- Go-Komatsu's relative is recorded as Go-Hanazono[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Go-Komatsu was born on August 1, 1377[2]. His father was Go-En'yū[8]. His mother was Tsūyōmonin no Itsuko[9].
Career and Affiliations
Go-Komatsu's professions included sovereign[5]. Positions held include pretender[19], a title of honor[28] and Emperor of Japan[20], a hereditary title[29], in Japan[30].
Personal Life
Spouses include Hinonishi Motoko[10], 1384–1440[31], of Ashikaga shogunate[32]; Kanroji Tsuneko[11]; Q106725583[12]; and Q106725590[13]. Children include Shōkō[14], a sovereign[33], 1401–1428[34], of Japan[35]; Ikkyū Sōjun[15], a Buddhist monk[36], 1394–1481[37], of Ashikaga shogunate[38], specialised in philosophy[39]; Ogawa no miya[16], 1404–1425[40]; and Q110259757[17].
Death and Burial
Go-Komatsu died on December 1, 1433[4]. He passed away in Kyoto[3]. Burial took place at Fukakusa no Kita no Misasagi[7].
Why It Matters
Go-Komatsu ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (963 views/month, #7,173 of 1,000,298).[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] He is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
FAQs
Where did Go-Komatsu die?
Go-Komatsu died in Kyoto[3].
Who were Go-Komatsu's parents?
Go-Komatsu's father was Go-En'yū[8]. Go-Komatsu's mother was Tsūyōmonin no Itsuko[9].
Who was Go-Komatsu married to?
Go-Komatsu's spouses include Hinonishi Motoko[10], Kanroji Tsuneko[11], Q106725583[12], and Q106725590[13].
What did Go-Komatsu do for work?
Go-Komatsu worked as sovereign[5].