Kōkō
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Kōkō
Summary
Kōkō is a human[1]. His place of birth was Kyoto[2]. He was born on 830[3]. He passed away in Jijūden[4]. He died on September 17, 887[5]. He worked as a waka poet[6] and Emperor of Japan[7]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (933 views/month, #7,204 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Kōkō's place of birth was Kyoto[2].
- Kōkō died in Jijūden[4].
- Kōkō was born on 830[3].
- Kōkō died on September 17, 887[5].
- Burial took place at Utano[9].
- Kōkō's father was Ninmyō[10].
- Kōkō's mother was Fujiwara no Sawako[11].
- Among Kōkō's spouses was Empress Dowager Hanshi[12].
- Among Kōkō's spouses was Fujiwara no Kamiko[13].
- Kōkō was married to Fujiwara no Genjiko[14].
- Kōkō was married to Taira no Motoko[15].
- Kōkō was married to Sanuki no Naganao's daughter[16].
- Among Kōkō's spouses was Sugawara no Ruishi[17].
- A child of Kōkō was Koretada-shinnō[18].
- A child of Kōkō was Koresada-shinnō[19].
- A child of Kōkō was Uda[20].
- A child of Kōkō was Ishi-naishinnō[21].
- A child of Kōkō was Shigeko-naishinnō[22].
- A child of Kōkō was Minamoto no Motomi[23].
- Kōkō held citizenship in Japan[24].
- Kōkō's professions included waka poet[6].
- Kōkō worked as an Emperor of Japan[7].
- Kōkō held the position of Emperor of Japan[25].
- Kōkō is recorded as male[26].
- Kōkō's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Kōkō was born in Kyoto[2]. He was born on 830[3]. His father was Ninmyō[10]. His mother was Fujiwara no Sawako[11].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include waka poet[6] and Emperor of Japan[7]. Kōkō held the position of Emperor of Japan[25].
Personal Life
Spouses include Empress Dowager Hanshi[12], 0833–0900[28]; Fujiwara no Kamiko[13]; Fujiwara no Genjiko[14]; Taira no Motoko[15], b. 0850[29]; Sanuki no Naganao's daughter[16]; and Sugawara no Ruishi[17]. Children include Koretada-shinnō[18], 0857–0922[30], of Japan[31]; Koresada-shinnō[19], 0850–0903[32], of Japan[33]; Uda[20], a ruler[34], 0867–0931[35], of Japan[36]; Ishi-naishinnō[21], 0850–0899[37]; Shigeko-naishinnō[22], 0850–0916[38], of Japan[39]; and Minamoto no Motomi[23].
Death and Burial
Kōkō died on September 17, 887[5]. He died in Jijūden[4]. Burial took place at Utano[9].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Kōkō include Go-Komatsu[40], a sovereign[41], 1377–1433[42], of Japan[43].
Why It Matters
Kōkō ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (933 views/month, #7,204 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[44] He is known by 45 alternative names across languages and contexts.[45]
Entities named for him include Go-Komatsu[40], a sovereign[41], 1377–1433[42], of Japan[43].
FAQs
Where was Kōkō born?
Kōkō's place of birth was Kyoto[2].
Where did Kōkō die?
Kōkō died in Jijūden[4].
Who were Kōkō's parents?
Kōkō's father was Ninmyō[10]. Kōkō's mother was Fujiwara no Sawako[11].
Who was Kōkō married to?
Kōkō's spouses include Empress Dowager Hanshi[12], Fujiwara no Kamiko[13], Fujiwara no Genjiko[14], and Taira no Motoko[15].