- Go-Sai-tennō,
January 1, 1638 –
March 22, 1685), also
known as
Emperor Go-
Saiin (後西院天皇, Go-
Saiin-tennō), was the 111th
emperor of ****an,
according to the traditional...
-
Saiin or
Itsuki no In (斎院) were
female relatives of the ****anese
emperor (termed saiō) who
served as High
Priestesses in Kamo shrines.
Saiin princesses...
-
Saiin may
refer to:
Saiin (priestess),
female relatives of the
Emperor of ****an who
served at Kamo
Shrine Saiin Station,
Hankyu Kyoto line
train station...
-
Hankyu Saiin Station (西院駅,
Saiin-eki) is a
train station along the
Hankyu Railway Kyoto Line.
Saiin station's
secondary entrance is
situated on the southwest...
- Daughter:
Imperial Princess Miwako/Baishi (禖子内親王; 1039–1096) (Rokujō
Saiin, 六条斎院) –
Saiin at Kamo
Shrine 1046–1058
Crown Princess (died
before Emperor's accession):...
- Ise Shrine.
Saiin priestesses usually were
elected from royalty. In principle,
Saiin remained unmarried, but
there were exceptions. Some
Saiin became consorts...
- or
Emperor Go-Seiwa. Also
known as Yoshihito. Also
known as
Emperor Go-
Saiin or
Emperor Go-Junna. Also
known as Tomohito. Also
known as Yoshihito. Smits...
- Go-Shirakawa. In 1159, Shikishi, who did not marry, went into
service as
saiin at the Kamo
Shrine in Kyoto. She left the
shrine after some time, and in...
-
November 1928: Takatsuki-machi – Kyoto-
Saiin (present-day
Saiin) (by Shin-Keihan Railway) 31
March 1931:
Saiin – Keihan-Kyoto (present-day Ōmiya) (by...
-
Emperor Seiwa Third Daughter:
Imperial Princess Gishi (儀子内親王; d. 879), 6th
Saiin in Kamo
Shrine 859–876
Consort (Nyōgo):
Fujiwara no Koshi/Furuko (藤原古子)...
