-
Taira no
Kiyomori (平 清盛, ****anese pronunciation: [taꜜi.ɾa no | kʲi.joꜜ.mo.ɾʲi], 1118 –
March 20, 1181) was a
military leader and kugyō of the late Heian...
- to 1875. The
present shrine has been po****rly
attributed to
Taira no
Kiyomori, a
prominent noble of the
Imperial Court and
later Chancellor (Daijō-daijin)...
-
episodes describing Kiyomori's arrogance is the
famous story about the
dancer Giō who
falls out of
Kiyomori's favour and
becomes a nun.
Kiyomori and the Taira...
-
regain control from the
Taira and failed.: 255–259 In 1180,
Taira no
Kiyomori put his
grandson Antoku (then only 2
years of age) on the
throne after...
- Hōjō clan and
kanrei (管領) of the
Hosokawa clan. In addition,
Taira no
Kiyomori and
Toyotomi Hideyoshi were
leaders of the
warrior class who did not hold...
- boy
emperor Antoku (himself the
grandson of the
powerful Kugyō
Taira no
Kiyomori) and had
effectively dominated the
Imperial capital of Heian. However,...
-
attained ascendancy. As
Kiyomori's power reached its zenith, the good
relations between him and Go-Shirakawa
ended –
Kiyomori's reign became hubristic...
- Go-Shirakawa, as well as
Kiyomori. In the end, the
supporters of Go-Shirakawa won the
civil war, thus
ensuring victory for Yo****omo and
Kiyomori.
Sutoku was placed...
-
influence was a
result of the 1156 Hōgen Rebellion. At this time
Taira no
Kiyomori revived the
Fujiwara practices by
placing his
grandson on the
throne to...
- to
defend the city
against Kiyomori's return. Upon his return, the
Minamoto made no
decisive moves and hesitated.
Kiyomori made some
peace proposals to...
