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The Taitoku-in Mausoleum (台徳院霊廟, Taitokuin Reibyō) was an Edo period mausoleum for Shōgun Tokugawa Hidetada. It was located within the grounds of Zōjō-ji in Tokyo. The architecture of the mausoleum was sumptuous. It was largely destroyed in the aerial bombardments of World War II . History.
Shogun Iemitsu visiting Taitoku-in Mausoleum, as depicted in the Edo-zu byōbu screens (17th century) In Genna 9 (1623), Hidetada resigned the government to his eldest son and heir, Tokugawa Iemitsu. Like his father before him, Hidetada became Ōgosho or retired shōgun, and retained effective power.
Zōjō-ji y Taitoku-in Mausoleum: Nacionalidad: Japonesa: Lengua materna: Japonés: Familia; Padres: Tokugawa Ieyasu Saigō-no-Tsubone: Cónyuge: Oeyo; Jōkō-in; O-hime (desde 1590) Hijos: Senhime; Tokugawa Masako; Tokugawa Iemitsu; Información profesional; Ocupación: Político: Cargos ocupados: Udaijin; Konoe Daisho (1603-1606) Shogunato ...
Built: 1632. Destroyed: 1945. The Taitokuin Mausoleum was a monument built in 1632 by Tokugawa Iemitsu for his predecessor Tokugawa Hidetada, whose posthumous Buddhist name was Taitokuin.
7 de mar. de 2018 · Hidetada (the second shogun: reign 1605-1623) used to have his own mausoleum on the Zōjō-ji grounds, it was called the Taitoku-in Mausoleum, after Hidetada’s posthumous name. He used to have a wooden grave tower in this mausuleum, but when that burnt down, he was added to the grave tower of his wife Gou.
The Treasure Gallery, which opened in 2015, displays works of the famous Buddhist scroll painter, Kano Kazunobu and a model of the Taitoku-in Mausoleum where the Tokugawa shoguns are buried. Next to the Treasure Gallery is a small garden with rows of stone statues, called jizo.
