Go-Uda
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Summary
Go-Uda is a human[1]. He was born on December 17, 1267[2]. He died in Daikaku-ji Temple[3]. He died on July 16, 1324[4]. He worked as a Buddhist monk[5]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (694 views/month, #7,158 of 1,000,298).[6]
Key Facts
- Go-Uda died in Daikaku-ji Temple[3].
- Go-Uda was born on December 17, 1267[2].
- Go-Uda died on July 16, 1324[4].
- Burial took place at Sagano[7].
- Go-Uda's father was Emperor Kameyama[8].
- Go-Uda's mother was Fujiwara no Saneko[9].
- Go-Uda was married to Motoko Horikawa[10].
- Go-Uda was married to Fujiwara no Chūshi[11].
- Among Go-Uda's spouses was Reishi-naishinnō[12].
- Go-Uda was married to Mizuko[13].
- Go-Uda was married to Yūgimonin no Ichijō no Tsubone[14].
- Go-Uda was married to Rinshi-joō[15].
- A child of Go-Uda was Go-Nijō[16].
- A child of Go-Uda was Shōshi-naishinnō[17].
- A child of Go-Uda was Go-Daigo[18].
- A child of Go-Uda was Baishi-naishinnō[19].
- A child of Go-Uda was Shōen-hosshinnō[20].
- Go-Uda held citizenship in Japan[21].
- Go-Uda worked as a Buddhist monk[5].
- Go-Uda held the position of Emperor of Japan[22].
- A notable work attributed to Go-Uda is Otein Yuigō[23].
- A notable work attributed to Go-Uda is Q107046450[24].
- A notable work attributed to Go-Uda is Letters of the Emperor Go-Uda, Promotion of the Precepts of the Daigo School[25].
- A notable work attributed to Go-Uda is Imperial Letter Accompanying a Prayer for the Prosperity of To-ji Temple[26].
- A notable work attributed to Go-Uda is Q107044872[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Go-Uda was born on December 17, 1267[2]. His father was Emperor Kameyama[8]. His mother was Fujiwara no Saneko[9].
Career and Affiliations
Go-Uda worked as a Buddhist monk[5]. He held the position of Emperor of Japan[22].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Otein Yuigō[23], a shinkan[28], in Japan[29], founded in 1320[30]; Q107046450[24], a Kotenseki[31], in Japan[32], founded in 1315[33]; Letters of the Emperor Go-Uda, Promotion of the Precepts of the Daigo School[25], a komonjo[34], in Japan[35], founded in 1308[36]; Imperial Letter Accompanying a Prayer for the Prosperity of To-ji Temple[26], a komonjo[37], in Japan[38], founded in 1308[39]; and Q107044872[27].
Personal Life
Spouses include Motoko Horikawa[10], 1269–1355[40]; Fujiwara no Chūshi[11], 1268–1319[41], of Japan[42]; Reishi-naishinnō[12], 1270–1307[43], of Japan[44]; Mizuko[13], 1272–1329[45]; Yūgimonin no Ichijō no Tsubone[14], 1250–1308[46]; and Rinshi-joō[15]. Children include Go-Nijō[16], a sovereign[47], 1285–1308[48], of Kamakura shogunate[49]; Shōshi-naishinnō[17], 1286–1348[50], of Japan[51]; Go-Daigo[18], a ruler[52], 1288–1339[53], of Japan[54]; Baishi-naishinnō[19], of Japan[55]; and Shōen-hosshinnō[20], a priest[56], 1292–1347[57], of Japan[58]. Go-Uda's religion is recorded as Buddhism[59].
Death and Burial
Go-Uda died on July 16, 1324[4]. He passed away in Daikaku-ji Temple[3]. Burial took place at Sagano[7].
Why It Matters
Go-Uda ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (694 views/month, #7,158 of 1,000,298).[6] He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[60] He is known by 31 alternative names across languages and contexts.[61]
FAQs
Where did Go-Uda die?
Go-Uda passed away in Daikaku-ji Temple[3].
Who were Go-Uda's parents?
Go-Uda's father was Emperor Kameyama[8]. Go-Uda's mother was Fujiwara no Saneko[9].
Who was Go-Uda married to?
Go-Uda's spouses include Motoko Horikawa[10], Fujiwara no Chūshi[11], Reishi-naishinnō[12], and Mizuko[13].
What did Go-Uda do for work?
Go-Uda worked as Buddhist monk[5].