Emperor Komei
Emperor Komei
The 121st emperor (1831–1867); last emperor before the Meiji Restoration; staunchly opposed foreign influence
เกี่ยวกับ
Emperor Komei (孝明天皇, 1831–1867) was the 121st emperor and the father of Emperor Meiji. He reigned during the turbulent final years of the Tokugawa shogunate, when Western pressure forced the opening of Japan. Komei was staunchly anti-foreign and insisted on 'joi' (expelling barbarians), making him a complex figure in the imperial loyalist movement.
He died suddenly in 1867 under disputed circumstances, and was succeeded by the Meiji Emperor. He is co-enshrined with Emperor Kanmu at Heian Jingu in Kyoto.
ศาลเจ้าที่บูชาเทพเจ้าองค์นี้
| Shrine | Prefecture | Network Role |
|---|---|---|
| Heian Jingu Heian Jingu | Kyoto |
คำถามที่พบบ่อย
ข้อมูลจัดทำโดยทีม Jinja DB
Who is Emperor Komei in Japanese mythology?
Emperor Komei (孝明天皇) is The 121st emperor (1831–1867); last emperor before the Meiji Restoration; staunchly opposed foreign influence. This deity appears in Historical and is enshrined at 1 shrines across Japan.
What shrines are dedicated to Emperor Komei?
There are 1 shrines in our database dedicated to Emperor Komei, including Heian Jingu.
What myths involve Emperor Komei?
Emperor Komei appears in myths from Historical. The deity is known as The 121st emperor (1831–1867); last emperor before the Meiji Restoration; staunchly opposed foreign influence.