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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ŌmandokoroŌmandokoro - Wikipedia

    Portrait of Ōmandokoro, later known as Tenzui'in. Ōmandokoro (大政所, 1516 – 29 August 1592) or Ōmandokoro Naka was the mother of the Japanese ruler Toyotomi Hideyoshi. She was also the mother of Asahi no kata, Tomo and Toyotomi Hidenaga.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MandokoroMandokoro - Wikipedia

    North Mandokoro), and his mother was styled Ōmandokoro (lit. Great Mandokoro). During the Heian period, the wives of the kuge were often called Kita-no-kata (北の方 Lady in the North), since their residence was normally placed in the northern complex of the palace. See also. Midaidokoro; References

  3. Omandokoro () Omandokoro In the Japanese aristocracy society, omandokoro is a title given to a mother based on an emperor's direction when her child was serving as the Sessho (the title of a regent given to who is named to assist an emperor when the emperor is still a child, or before coming of age, or when a female), or the Kanpaku - the title of a regent who assists an adult emperor.

  4. www.wikiwand.com › en › ŌmandokoroŌmandokoro - Wikiwand

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Ōmandokoro (大政所, 1516 – 29 August 1592) or Ōmandokoro Naka was the mother of the Japanese ruler Toyotomi Hideyoshi. She was also the mother of Asahi no kata, Tomo and Toyotomi Hidenaga.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kōdai-inKōdai-in - Wikipedia

    Kōdai-ji. Kōdai-in (高台院) (died October 17, 1624), formerly known as Nene (ねね), One (おね), Nei (ねい), was an aristocrat and Buddhist nun, founder of the temple Kōdai-ji in Kyoto, Japan. She was formerly the principal samurai wife of Toyotomi Hideyoshi under the name of Toyotomi Yoshiko (豊臣 吉子). [1] When she rose in ...

  6. Clan Toyotomi. El clan Toyotomi (豊臣氏 Toyotomi-uji?) fue una familia japonesa de origen humilde y vida breve, pero que tuvo gran influencia durante el período Azuchi-Momoyama de la historia de Japón . El clan fue oficialmente fundado en 1596 cuando Hashiba Hideyoshi, que aun siendo miembro de una familia samurái de orígenes campesinos ...

  7. Mandokoro. Mandokoro (政所?) was the chief governing body of an important family or monastic complex in the ancient Japan. This name was borrowed for administrative department of Shogunate in the feudal time. The earliest usage was found in Heian period for governing body of royalty and high-ranked kuge (higher than ju-sammi).