Kōgon

Summary

Kōgon is a human^[1]. He was born on August 1, 1313^[2]. He died in Jōshōkō-ji Temple^[3]. He died on August 5, 1364^[4]. He worked as a sovereign^[5]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (220 views/month, #7,217 of 1,000,298).^[6]

Key Facts

• Kōgon passed away in Jōshōkō-ji Temple^[3].
• Kōgon was born on August 1, 1313^[2].
• Kōgon died on August 5, 1364^[4].
• Kōgon is buried at Jōshōkō-ji Temple^[7].
• Kōgon's father was Go-Fushimi^[8].
• Kōgon's mother was Saionji Neishi^[9].
• Kōgon was married to Kanshi-naishinnō^[10].
• Kōgon was married to Jushi^[11].
• Among Kōgon's spouses was Empress Dowager Yōroku^[12].
• Kōgon was married to Q106697326^[13].
• Kōgon was married to Kianmon-in no Ichijō^[14].
• Kōgon was married to Q110268337^[15].
• A child of Kōgon was Sukō^[16].
• A child of Kōgon was Go-Kōgon^[17].
• A child of Kōgon was Naohito-shinnō^[18].
• Kōgon held citizenship in Ashikaga shogunate^[19].
• Kōgon held citizenship in Japan^[20].
• Kōgon worked as a sovereign^[5].
• A notable work attributed to Kōgon is Fūga Wakashū^[21].
• Kōgon is recorded as male^[22].
• Kōgon's instance of is recorded as human^[23].
• Kōgon's family is recorded as Jimyōin line^[24].
• Kōgon is associated with the Kyōgoku school movement^[25].
• Kōgon's Commons category is recorded as Emperor Kōgon^[26].
• The cause of death was hostility^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Kōgon was born on August 1, 1313^[2]. His father was Go-Fushimi^[8]. His mother was Saionji Neishi^[9].

Career and Affiliations

Kōgon's professions included sovereign^[5].

Works and Contributions

A notable work attributed to Kōgon is Fūga Wakashū^[21]. Things named for him include Go-He^[28], a ruler^[29], 1338–1374^[30], of Japan^[31].

Personal Life

Spouses include Kanshi-naishinnō^[10], 1315–1362^[32]; Jushi^[11], 1318–1358^[33]; Empress Dowager Yōroku^[12], 1311–1353^[34], of Ashikaga shogunate^[35]; Q106697326^[13]; Kianmon-in no Ichijō^[14]; and Q110268337^[15]. Children include Sukō^[16], a sovereign^[36], 1334–1398^[37], of Japan^[38]; Go-Kōgon^[17], a ruler^[39], 1338–1374^[40], of Japan^[41]; and Naohito-shinnō^[18], 1335–1398^[42].

Death and Burial

Kōgon died on August 5, 1364^[4]. He died in Jōshōkō-ji Temple^[3]. Recorded cause of death include hostility^[27], diarrhea^[43], death from laughter^[44], and open fracture^[45]. He is buried at Jōshōkō-ji Temple^[7].

Why It Matters

Kōgon ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (220 views/month, #7,217 of 1,000,298).^[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[46] He is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]

Entities named for him include Go-He^[28], a ruler^[29], 1338–1374^[30], of Japan^[31].

FAQs

Where did Kōgon die?

Kōgon died in Jōshōkō-ji Temple^[3].

Who were Kōgon's parents?

Kōgon's father was Go-Fushimi^[8]. Kōgon's mother was Saionji Neishi^[9].

Who was Kōgon married to?

Kōgon's spouses include Kanshi-naishinnō^[10], Jushi^[11], Empress Dowager Yōroku^[12], and Q106697326^[13].

What did Kōgon do for work?

Kōgon worked as sovereign^[5].