Kitabatake Chikafusa
Kitabatake Chikafusa
Loyalist scholar-statesman (1293–1354) who served Emperor Go-Daigo; author of the Jinno Shotoki, a foundational text of imperial legitimacy
À propos
Kitabatake Chikafusa (1293–1354) was a court noble and military commander who devoted his life to the cause of Emperor Go-Daigo's Southern Court. His most enduring legacy is the Jinno Shotoki (Chronicle of Gods and Sovereigns, 1339–1343), a pioneering historical and political treatise arguing for the legitimacy of the imperial line descended from the gods and asserting the superiority of Japan as a divine nation.
He spent his later years fighting in Hitachi Province (Ibaraki), writing the Jinno Shotoki while besieged in Oda Castle. He is enshrined at Tokiwa Jinja (Mito) and at Kitabatake Shrine (Mie), near the town his family administered for generations.
Liens familiaux
Divinités enfants
Sanctuaires dédiés à cette divinité
| Sanctuaire | Préfecture | Rôle dans le réseau |
|---|---|---|
| Reizan Shrine Reizan Shrine | Fukushima | independent |
| Kitabatake Shrine Kitabatake Shrine | Mie | |
| Abeno Shrine Abeno Shrine | Osaka |
Questions frequentes
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Qui est Kitabatake Chikafusa dans la mythologie japonaise ?
Kitabatake Chikafusa (北畠親房) est Loyalist scholar-statesman (1293–1354) who served Emperor Go-Daigo; author of the Jinno Shotoki, a foundational text of imperial legitimacy. Cette divinité apparaît dans le Historical et est vénérée dans 3 sanctuaires à travers le Japon.
Quels sanctuaires sont dédiés à Kitabatake Chikafusa ?
Notre base de données recense 3 sanctuaires dédiés à Kitabatake Chikafusa, dont Reizan Shrine, Kitabatake Shrine, Abeno Shrine.
Quels mythes mettent en scène Kitabatake Chikafusa ?
Kitabatake Chikafusa apparaît dans les mythes du Historical, connu comme Loyalist scholar-statesman (1293–1354) who served Emperor Go-Daigo; author of the Jinno Shotoki, a foundational text of imperial legitimacy.