Taihō Code
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Taihō Code
Summary
Taihō Code is a lü-ling code[1]. It draws 52 Wikipedia views per month (l_ling_code category, ranking #1 of 4).[2]
Key Facts
- Taihō Code authored Osakabe no Miko[3].
- Taihō Code authored Fujiwara no Fuhito[4].
- Taihō Code authored Awata no Mahito[5].
- Taihō Code authored Shimotsukeno no Komaro[6].
- Taihō Code's instance of is recorded as lü-ling code[7].
- Taihō is named after Taihō Code[8].
- Taihō Code's follows is recorded as Asuka Kiyomihara Code[9].
- Taihō Code's followed by is recorded as Yōrō Code[10].
- Taihō Code's NDL Authority ID is recorded as 00572518[11].
- Taihō Code's country of origin is recorded as Japan[12].
- +0701-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Taihō Code[13].
- Taihō Code's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/081t4t[14].
- Taihō Code's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Taihō Code[15].
- Taihō Code's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/Taiho-code[16].
- Taihō Code's time period is recorded as Asuka period[17].
- Taihō Code's Treccani's Dizionario di Storia ID is recorded as codice-taiho[18].
- Taihō Code's Encyclopedia of China is recorded as 105269[19].
- Taihō Code's Pixiv Encyclopedia ID is recorded as 大宝律令[20].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include Osakabe no Miko[3], 0650–0705[21], of Japan[22]; Fujiwara no Fuhito[4], a statesperson[23], 0659–0720[24], of Japan[25]; Awata no Mahito[5], an aristocrat[26], 0650–0719[27], of Japan[28]; and Shimotsukeno no Komaro[6], 0650–0710[29], of Japan[30].
Why It Matters
Taihō Code draws 52 Wikipedia views per month (l_ling_code category, ranking #1 of 4).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31] It is known by 29 alternative names across languages and contexts.[32]