- In ****anese folklore,
kitsune (狐, きつね, IPA: [kʲi̥t͡sɯne̞] ) are
foxes that
possess paranormal abilities that
increase as they get
older and wiser. According...
-
Saionji Kintsune (西園寺公経, 1171 – 1244) was a waka poet and ****anese
nobleman active in the
early Kamakura period. He is
designated as a
member of the New...
-
called Kitayama-dai (北山第),
belonging to a
powerful statesman,
Saionji Kintsune. Kinkaku-ji's
history dates to 1397, when the
villa was
purchased from...
-
Daughter of Ichijō
Yoshiyasu (d. 1227) Ichijō
Zenshi (1171-1244)
Saionji Kintsune (1198–1203)
Minamoto no
Ichiman (1200–1219) Kugyō (1193–1252) Kujō Michiie...
- (1225-1292) 11. Shijō
Sadako (1196-1302) 1.
Emperor Fushimi 12.Saionji
Kintsune (1171-1244) 6. Tōin
Saneo (1219-1273) 13.Taira 3. Tōin
Inshi (1246-1329)...
- 19. Shijō
Sadako (1196-1302) 2.
Emperor Fushimi (1265-1317) 20.
Saionji Kintsune (1171-1244) 10. Tōin
Saneo (1219-1273) 21.
Taira 5. Tōin
Inshi (1246-1329)...
- 1204–1224. Udaijin,
Fujiwara Kintsugu, 1117–1227. Naidaijin,
Saionji Kintsune, 1171–1224.
Dainagon The
years of Go-Horikawa's
reign are more specifically...
-
leadership was held by his
maternal relatives Kujō
Michiie and
Saionji Kintsune. Kugyō (公卿) is a
collective term for the very few most
powerful men attached...
-
Fujiwara no Kinzane. In the time of Michisue's great-grandson
Saionji Kintsune (1171–1244),
Minamoto no Yoritomo's
niece was
married into the Saionji...
- 1168–1180(80)
Taira no To****o 1155–1213
Fujiwara no
Tadamichi Saionji Kintsune 1171–1244
Yorihito 1164–1176 Rokujō r. 1165–1168(79)
Fujiwara no Ikushi...
