Juntoku

Summary

Juntoku is a human^[1]. He was born on October 22, 1197^[2]. He died in Sado Province^[3]. He died on October 7, 1242^[4]. He worked as a poet^[5]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (200 views/month, #7,197 of 1,000,298).^[6]

Key Facts

• Juntoku passed away in Sado Province^[3].
• Juntoku was born on October 22, 1197^[2].
• Juntoku died on October 7, 1242^[4].
• Burial took place at Ōhara^[7].
• Juntoku's father was Go-Toba^[8].
• Juntoku's mother was Fujiwara no Shigeko^[9].
• Juntoku was married to Fujiwara no Ritsushi^[10].
• Among Juntoku's spouses was daughter of Fujiwara no Norimitsu^[11].
• Among Juntoku's spouses was Bōmon Ishi^[12].
• Among Juntoku's spouses was Saishō no Tsubone^[13].
• Among Juntoku's spouses was Q110930087^[14].
• Juntoku was married to Shōshi-naishinnō^[15].
• A child of Juntoku was Emperor Chūkyō^[16].
• A child of Juntoku was Yoshimune-shinnō^[17].
• A child of Juntoku was Prince Tadanari^[18].
• A child of Juntoku was Kangan Giin^[19].
• A child of Juntoku was Teishi-naishinnō^[20].
• A child of Juntoku was Jōshi^[21].
• Juntoku held citizenship in Japan^[22].
• Juntoku's professions included poet^[5].
• Juntoku held the position of Emperor of Japan^[23].
• A notable work attributed to Juntoku is Kinpishō^[24].
• A notable work attributed to Juntoku is Yakumo Mishō^[25].
• Juntoku is recorded as male^[26].
• Juntoku's instance of is recorded as human^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Juntoku was born on October 22, 1197^[2]. His father was Go-Toba^[8]. His mother was Fujiwara no Shigeko^[9].

Career and Affiliations

Juntoku's professions included poet^[5]. He held the position of Emperor of Japan^[23].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Kinpishō^[24], a literary work^[28], in Japan^[29], founded in 1221^[30] and Yakumo Mishō^[25], a literary work^[31].

Personal Life

Spouses include Fujiwara no Ritsushi^[10], an empress consort^[32], 1192–1248^[33], of Japan^[34]; daughter of Fujiwara no Norimitsu^[11]; Bōmon Ishi^[12]; Saishō no Tsubone^[13]; Q110930087^[14]; and Shōshi-naishinnō^[15], 1195–1211^[35], of Japan^[36]. Children include Emperor Chūkyō^[16], a sovereign^[37], 1218–1234^[38], of Japan^[39]; Yoshimune-shinnō^[17], 1233–1317^[40], of Japan^[41]; Prince Tadanari^[18], 1222–1281^[42]; Kangan Giin^[19], a Buddhist monk^[43], 1217–1300^[44], of Japan^[45]; Teishi-naishinnō^[20], 1217–1243^[46]; and Jōshi^[21], 1216–1279^[47].

Death and Burial

Juntoku died on October 7, 1242^[4]. He died in Sado Province^[3]. Burial took place at Ōhara^[7].

Why It Matters

Juntoku ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (200 views/month, #7,197 of 1,000,298).^[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[48] He is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[49]

FAQs

Where did Juntoku die?

Juntoku died in Sado Province^[3].

Who were Juntoku's parents?

Juntoku's father was Go-Toba^[8]. Juntoku's mother was Fujiwara no Shigeko^[9].

Who was Juntoku married to?

Juntoku's spouses include Fujiwara no Ritsushi^[10], daughter of Fujiwara no Norimitsu^[11], Bōmon Ishi^[12], and Saishō no Tsubone^[13].

What did Juntoku do for work?

Juntoku worked as poet^[5].