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Jukei-ni (寿桂尼, c. 1490 - 11 April 1568) was a Japanese noble lady who acted as the power behind the throne or de facto daimyo of the Imagawa clan during the Sengoku period. She was born in the aristocrat Nakamikado Family of Kyoto. Jukei-ni was the wife of Imagawa Ujichika and mother of Imagawa Ujiteru, Imagawa Yoshimoto and ...
Principal wife of Imagawa's Suruga-Totomi daimyo Imagawa Ujichika, and Ujiteru and Yoshimoto's mother. Originated from the noble Nakamikado family. Personally, handled national affairs, caring for her ailing husband Ujichika, and had the young Ujiteru inherit the clan. After Imagawa Yoshimoto lost his life at Okehazama, she staunchly supported her grandson Ujizane. Also known as "Amamidai ...
Mother: Jukei-ni (d. 1568). Wife: Jōkei-in (1519–1550) Concubine: Ii Naohira's daughter; Children: Imagawa Ujizane by Jōkei-in; Chotoku Ichigetsu (d. 1625) by Jōkei-in; Reishō-in (d. 1612) married Takeda Yoshinobu by Jōkei-in; Daughter (隆福院) daughter married Mure Katsushige
Yoshimoto nació en 1519, el tercer hijo de Imagawa Ujichika del clan Imagawa, que afirmaba descender del emperador Seiwa (850–880). Su nombre de infancia era Yosakimaru (芳菊丸). Su familia se ramificó del clan Minamoto por el clan Ashikaga. Como no era el hijo mayor, no era heredero del señorío de su padre. Como resultado, el niño ...
His marriage to Jukei-ni, the daughter of a court noble, is said to have strengthened his connection with Kyoto and led to Kyoto's culture being adopted in Sunpu (the capital of Suruga Province). Ujichika especially liked waka (traditional Japanese poetry consisting of thirty-one syllables) and renga (collaborative poetry).
And she was not alone in this new political battleground, women like Jukei-ni and Toshoin would become Daimyō (samurai feudal lords) in their own right ruling over their lands. Their status would ebb and flow until their final stand in the 19th century.
14 de sept. de 2022 · An acceptable example of women who became known as “onna daimyō” (female lords) are Jukei-ni and Toshoin. Both women acted for a long period as rulers of their respective domains, even though they were not considered heirs.
