Talk:Emperor Go-Yōzei

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Transliteration

Keichō 8 (1602): "Daï buts" Temple in Miyako was destroyed by fire.^[1]
Keichō 10 (1605): Tokugawa Hidetada was named successor Shogun after his father "retires"; and on the 15th day of the 12th month, a mountain arose from the sea at the side of "Fatsisio" island.^[2]
Keichō 15 (1610): "Daï buts" Temple in Miyako is rebuilt.^[3]

Can you figure out how to convert these 1834 transliterations into a place names with a more conventional spelling?

Ooperhoofd 16:41, 11 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]

References

^ Titsingh, p. 409. [1834 transliteration; conventional spelling unknown]
^ Titsingh, p. 409. [1834 transliteration; conventional spelling unknown]
^ Titsingh, p. 409

Needing source citation

The following appeared in the article without a reference citation to validate its accuracy; and the sentence has been moved here pending further clarification. --Ooperhoofd 16:12, 30 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

"Go-Yōzei's personal name was originally Kazuhito (和仁), but was later changed to Katahito (周仁)."

Links with possible use in expanding this article

1. It seems more than likely that Go-Yozei did have a younger brother.

Hachijo-no-miya (八条宮) family?

2. In 1598, Go-Yozei declares that Hideyoshi is to be posthmously deified as Shinto kami?

Taiko becomes Hokoku daimyojin (Great Luminous Deity of Our Bountiful Country)

3. Could this have been the first printing press in Japan?

printing press with moveable type given to Go-Yozei 1593?

4. Evolution of swordsmanship

Fujiwara Hisayasu demonstrates specific technique for Go-Yozei, Keicho 15 (1610)

5. Kodai-ji, World Heritage Site -- temple in Kyoto founded 1605.

1588 ; Go-Yozei accords highest court rank to Kita-no-mandokoro, wife of Taiko

These plausible leads seem worth pursuing? --Ooperhoofd 16:56, 30 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

[1] Titsingh, p. 409. [1834 transliteration; conventional spelling unknown]

[2] Titsingh, p. 409. [1834 transliteration; conventional spelling unknown]

[3] Titsingh, p. 409

[1]

[2]

[3]