-
Fujiwara no
Nakamaro (藤原 仲麻呂, 706 –
October 21, 764), also
known as Emi no
Oshikatsu (恵美 押勝), was a ****anese
aristocrat (kuge), courtier, and statesman...
- Abe no
Nakamaro (阿倍 仲麻呂, c. 698 – c. 770), also
known by his
Chinese name Chao Heng (Chinese: 晁衡,
pronounced Chōkō in ****anese), was a ****anese scholar...
- The
Fujiwara no
Nakamaro Rebellion (藤原仲麻呂の乱,
fujiwara no
nakamaro no ran), also
known as the Emi Rebellion, was a short-lived and
unsuccessful Nara period...
-
mother (now
Dowager Empress Kōmyō) and her mother's
nephew Fujiwara no
Nakamaro, she was able to
outmaneuver a
largely hostile Daijō-kan (Council of State)...
- of her cousin,
Fujiwara no
Nakamaro. When the
retired empress came to
favor a
Buddhist faith healer named Dōkyō,
Nakamaro rose up in arms in 764 but was...
- rule there.
October 14–21 –
Fujiwara no
Nakamaro Rebellion: A short-lived
revolt led by
Fujiwara no
Nakamaro is suppressed.
Emperor Junnin is deposed...
-
empress Kōken for
nursing her and
healing her illness.
After the
Fujiwara no
Nakamaro Rebellion, Kōken came to the
throne again as
Empress Shōtoku, and Dōkyō...
- (正一位) and daijō-daijin. He was the
leader of a plot to
replace Fujiwara no
Nakamaro and to
overthrow Empress Kōken (Tachibana no Naramaro's Conspiracy). It...
-
unhappy about Nakamaro's monopolization of power,
plotted a
conspiracy to
replace Nakamaro and to
overthrow the Empress, but
Nakamaro settled the rebellion...
- the
Bamboo Cutter.
Seimei might also have been a
descendant of Abe no
Nakamaro as Abe-no-Sukune-no-Seimei (安倍宿禰晴明). However, some
other sources recorded...
