Hōjō Akitoki (北条顕時; 1248 – 7 May 1301) [1] was a Japanese military leader during the Kamakura period (1185–1333). He was the third head of the Kanesawa-ryū of the Hōjō clan.
Akitoki was the son of Kanezawa Sanetoki and a daughter of Hōjō Masamura. [2] In 1257 Akitoki had his genpuku coming-of-age ceremony under the tokusō Hōjō Tokiyori and took the name Tokikata (時方). In 1260 he became a guard of the shōgun; he attended Prince Munetaka and studied poetry and other subjects. [3] He may have married Mugai Nyodai, but that is disputed, with some believing she was married to Hōjō Sanetoki. [4]
Akitoki died 7 May 1301 [1] and was succeeded by his son Hōjō Sadaaki. [5] Akitoki's grave is in Shōmyō-ji in Kanagawa. [3] He is said to have had a love of learning, like his father, [6] and to have contributed to the establishment of the Kanazawa Bunko. [3]
References
- ^ a b Yasuda 1990, p. 536; Asahi Shinbunsha 1994.
- ^ Nagai 2006, p. 26; Asahi Shinbunsha 1994.
- ^ a b c Yasuda 1990, p. 536.
- ^ "Mugai". Darkwing.uoregon.edu. Retrieved 26 February 2020.
- ^ Nagai 2003, p. 17.
- ^ Asahi Shinbunsha 1994.
Works cited
- Asahi Shinbunsha (1994). Asashi Nihon Rekishi Jinbutsu Jiten 朝日日本歴史人物事典 (in Japanese). Asahi Shinbunsha. ISBN 9784023400528.
- Nagai, Susumu (2003). Kanezawa Sadaaki 金沢貞顕 (in Japanese). Yoshikawa Kōbunkan. ISBN 9784642052283.
- Nagai, Susumu (2006). Kanazawa Hōjō-shi no kenkyū 金沢北条氏の研究 (in Japanese). Yagi Shoten. ISBN 9784840620253.
- Yasuda, Motohisa, ed. (1990). Kamakura・ Muromachi Jinmei Jiten: Konpakuto-han 鎌倉・室町人名事典 : コンパクト版 (in Japanese). Shinjinbutsu Jūraisha. ISBN 9784404017574.
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Hōjō Akitoki (北条顕時; 1248 – 7 May 1301) [1] was a Japanese military leader during the Kamakura period (1185–1333). He was the third head of the Kanesawa-ryū of the Hōjō clan.
Akitoki was the son of Kanezawa Sanetoki and a daughter of Hōjō Masamura. [2] In 1257 Akitoki had his genpuku coming-of-age ceremony under the tokusō Hōjō Tokiyori and took the name Tokikata (時方). In 1260 he became a guard of the shōgun; he attended Prince Munetaka and studied poetry and other subjects. [3] He may have married Mugai Nyodai, but that is disputed, with some believing she was married to Hōjō Sanetoki. [4]
Akitoki died 7 May 1301 [1] and was succeeded by his son Hōjō Sadaaki. [5] Akitoki's grave is in Shōmyō-ji in Kanagawa. [3] He is said to have had a love of learning, like his father, [6] and to have contributed to the establishment of the Kanazawa Bunko. [3]
References
- ^ a b Yasuda 1990, p. 536; Asahi Shinbunsha 1994.
- ^ Nagai 2006, p. 26; Asahi Shinbunsha 1994.
- ^ a b c Yasuda 1990, p. 536.
- ^ "Mugai". Darkwing.uoregon.edu. Retrieved 26 February 2020.
- ^ Nagai 2003, p. 17.
- ^ Asahi Shinbunsha 1994.
Works cited
- Asahi Shinbunsha (1994). Asashi Nihon Rekishi Jinbutsu Jiten 朝日日本歴史人物事典 (in Japanese). Asahi Shinbunsha. ISBN 9784023400528.
- Nagai, Susumu (2003). Kanezawa Sadaaki 金沢貞顕 (in Japanese). Yoshikawa Kōbunkan. ISBN 9784642052283.
- Nagai, Susumu (2006). Kanazawa Hōjō-shi no kenkyū 金沢北条氏の研究 (in Japanese). Yagi Shoten. ISBN 9784840620253.
- Yasuda, Motohisa, ed. (1990). Kamakura・ Muromachi Jinmei Jiten: Konpakuto-han 鎌倉・室町人名事典 : コンパクト版 (in Japanese). Shinjinbutsu Jūraisha. ISBN 9784404017574.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |