Daijō-kan
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Daijō-kan
Summary
Daijō-kan is a government agency[1]. Daijō-kan ranks in the top 4% of government_agency entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (291 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Daijō-kan is in the country of Japan[3].
- Daijō-kan's instance of is recorded as government agency[4].
- Daijō-kan's headquarters location is recorded as Heian-kyō[5].
- Daijō-kan's headquarters location is recorded as Heijō-kyō[6].
- Daijō-kan's headquarters location is recorded as Fujiwara-kyō[7].
- Daijō-kan is part of structure of the ritsuryō government[8].
- Daijō-kan's Commons category is recorded as Daijō-kan[9].
- Daijō-kan's has seal, badge, or sigil is recorded as Outer Seal[10].
- Daijō-kan comprises Daijō-daijin[11].
- Daijō-kan comprises Sadaijin[12].
- Daijō-kan comprises Udaijin[13].
- Daijō-kan comprises Naidaijin[14].
- Daijō-kan comprises Dainagon[15].
- Daijō-kan comprises Chūnagon[16].
- Daijō-kan comprises Sangi[17].
- Daijō-kan comprises benkan[18].
- Daijō-kan comprises Shōnagon[19].
- 701 marks the founding of Daijō-kan[20].
- Daijō-kan was dissolved in 1868[21].
- Daijō-kan's parent organization or unit is recorded as Imperial Court of Japan[22].
- Daijō-kan's replaced by is recorded as Dajōkan[23].
- Daijō-kan's different from is recorded as Dajōkan[24].
- Daijō-kan's position held by head of the organization is recorded as Daijō-daijin[25].
Body
Founding
701 marks the founding of Daijō-kan[20].
Identity
Daijō-kan is part of structure of the ritsuryō government[8].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Heian-kyō[5], a capital of Japan[26], in Q132869361[27], founded in 0794[28]; Heijō-kyō[6], a capital of Japan[29], in Q132869361[30], founded in 0710[31]; and Fujiwara-kyō[7], a capital of Japan[32], in Japan[33], founded in 0694[34]. Daijō-kan's parent organization or unit is recorded as Imperial Court of Japan[22].
Dissolution
Daijō-kan was dissolved in 1868[21].
Why It Matters
Daijō-kan ranks in the top 4% of government_agency entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (291 views/month).[2] Daijō-kan has Wikipedia articles in 17 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] Daijō-kan is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]