Imperial Court of Japan
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Imperial Court of Japan
Summary
Imperial Court of Japan is a royal court[1]. It draws 2 Wikipedia views per month (royal_court category, ranking #5 of 3).[2]
Key Facts
- Imperial Court of Japan is located in Yamashiro Province[3].
- Imperial Court of Japan is located in Settsu Province[4].
- Imperial Court of Japan is located in Yamato Province[5].
- Imperial Court of Japan is located in Ōmi Province[6].
- Imperial Court of Japan is in the country of Japan[7].
- Imperial Court of Japan's instance of is recorded as royal court[8].
- Imperial Court of Japan's instance of is recorded as central government[9].
- Imperial Court of Japan's instance of is recorded as historical country[10].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Fujiwara-kyō[11].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Heijō-kyō[12].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Kuni-kyō[13].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Shigaraki Palace[14].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Naniwa-kyō[15].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Heijō-kyō[16].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Nagaoka-kyō[17].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Heian-kyō[18].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Fukuhara-kyō[19].
- Imperial Court of Japan's capital is recorded as Heian-kyō[20].
- Chōtei is named after Imperial Court of Japan[21].
- Imperial Court of Japan's headquarters location is recorded as Dairi[22].
- Imperial Court of Japan's headquarters location is recorded as Kyoto Imperial Palace[23].
- Imperial Court of Japan's child organization or unit is recorded as Daijō-kan[24].
- Imperial Court of Japan's child organization or unit is recorded as Kebiishi[25].
- Imperial Court of Japan's child organization or unit is recorded as Jingi-kan[26].
- Imperial Court of Japan's child organization or unit is recorded as Danjōdai[27].
Body
Founding
+0701-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Imperial Court of Japan[28].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Dairi[22], a royal palace[29], in Japan[30] and Kyoto Imperial Palace[23], a gosho[31], in Japan[32], founded in 1337[33]. Subsidiaries include Daijō-kan[24], a government agency[34], in Japan[35], founded in 0701[36], headquartered in Heian-kyō[37]; Kebiishi[25], an East Asian extra-statutory office[38], in Japan[39]; Jingi-kan[26], a kanshi[40], in Japan[41]; Danjōdai[27], a government agency[42]; Hyōefu[43], a kanshi[44], in Japan[45]; and Emonfu[46], a kanshi[47], in Japan[48].
Dissolution
Imperial Court of Japan was dissolved in +1868-01-03T00:00:00Z[49].
Why It Matters
Imperial Court of Japan draws 2 Wikipedia views per month (royal_court category, ranking #5 of 3).[2]