Emperor Kameyama
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Summary
Emperor Kameyama is a human[1]. He was born on July 9, 1249[2]. He died on October 4, 1305[3]. He worked as a sovereign[4]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,943 views/month, #7,204 of 1,000,298).[5]
Key Facts
- Emperor Kameyama was born on July 9, 1249[2].
- Emperor Kameyama died on October 4, 1305[3].
- Emperor Kameyama is buried at Tenryū-ji Temple[6].
- Emperor Kameyama's father was Emperor Go-Saga[7].
- Emperor Kameyama's mother was Fujiwara no Kitsushi[8].
- Among Emperor Kameyama's spouses was Fujiwara no Saneko[9].
- Among Emperor Kameyama's spouses was Fujiwara no Kishi[10].
- Among Emperor Kameyama's spouses was Fujiwara no Ishi[11].
- Among Emperor Kameyama's spouses was Saionji Eiko[12].
- Among Emperor Kameyama's spouses was Q106640996[13].
- Emperor Kameyama was married to Fujiwara no Masako[14].
- A child of Emperor Kameyama was Go-Uda[15].
- A child of Emperor Kameyama was Tokiwai-no-miya Tsuneaki-shinnō[16].
- A child of Emperor Kameyama was Jidō-hosshinnō[17].
- A child of Emperor Kameyama was Gyōen-hosshinnō[18].
- A child of Emperor Kameyama was Ryōjo-hosshinnō[19].
- A child of Emperor Kameyama was Q106641011[20].
- Emperor Kameyama held citizenship in Japan[21].
- Emperor Kameyama worked as a sovereign[4].
- Emperor Kameyama held the position of Emperor of Japan[22].
- Emperor Kameyama held the position of Daijō Tennō[23].
- Emperor Kameyama held the position of Cloistered Emperor[24].
- A notable work attributed to Emperor Kameyama is Q107046322[25].
- Emperor Kameyama's religion is recorded as Japanese Zen[26].
- Emperor Kameyama's religion is recorded as Risshū[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Emperor Kameyama was born on July 9, 1249[2]. His father was Emperor Go-Saga[7]. His mother was Fujiwara no Kitsushi[8].
Career and Affiliations
Emperor Kameyama worked as a sovereign[4]. Positions held include Emperor of Japan[22], a hereditary title[28], in Japan[29]; Daijō Tennō[23], a Ranking (East Asian imperial houses)[30]; and Cloistered Emperor[24], a title of honor[31], in Japan[32].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Emperor Kameyama is Q107046322[25].
Personal Life
Spouses include Fujiwara no Saneko[9], an empress consort[33], 1245–1272[34], of Japan[35]; Fujiwara no Kishi[10], an empress consort[36], 1252–1318[37], of Japan[38]; Fujiwara no Ishi[11], 1262–1296[39]; Saionji Eiko[12], 1273–1336[40]; Q106640996[13]; and Fujiwara no Masako[14]. Children include Go-Uda[15], a Buddhist monk[41], 1267–1324[42], of Japan[43]; Tokiwai-no-miya Tsuneaki-shinnō[16], 1303–1351[44], of Japan[45]; Jidō-hosshinnō[17], a priest[46], 1282–1341[47]; Gyōen-hosshinnō[18], a priest[48]; Ryōjo-hosshinnō[19], a priest[49], b. 1268[50]; and Q106641011[20]. Religious affiliations include Japanese Zen[26], a stream[51], in Japan[52] and Risshū[27], a school of Buddhism[53].
Death and Burial
Emperor Kameyama died on October 4, 1305[3]. He is buried at Tenryū-ji Temple[6].
Why It Matters
Emperor Kameyama ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,943 views/month, #7,204 of 1,000,298).[5] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[54] He is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[55]
FAQs
Who were Emperor Kameyama's parents?
Emperor Kameyama's father was Emperor Go-Saga[7]. Emperor Kameyama's mother was Fujiwara no Kitsushi[8].
Who was Emperor Kameyama married to?
Emperor Kameyama's spouses include Fujiwara no Saneko[9], Fujiwara no Kishi[10], Fujiwara no Ishi[11], and Saionji Eiko[12].
What did Emperor Kameyama do for work?
Emperor Kameyama worked as sovereign[4].