Emperor Junnin (淳仁天皇, Junnin-tennō, 733 – November 10, 765) was the 47th emperor of Japan, [1] according to the traditional order of succession. [2] The seventh son of Prince Toneri and a grandson of Emperor Tenmu , his reign spanned the years 758 to 764 .

淳仁天皇 （じゅんにんてんのう、 733年 〈天平 5年〉- 765年 11月10日 〈天平神護 元年 10月23日〉）は、 日本 の第47代 天皇 （在位: 758年 9月7日 〈天平宝字 2年 8月1日〉- 764年 11月6日 〈天平宝字8年 10月9日〉）。 漢風諡号は 明治 時代になってから付けられたもので、古文書では 廃帝 （はいたい）または 淡路廃帝 （あわじはいてい、あわじはいたい）と呼ばれるが、歴代に加えた史書も存在する。 諱 は 大炊 （おおい）で、これは 大炊氏 （蘇我氏 系の 御炊 …

10 November 765 (Tenpyō-jingo 1, 23rd Day of the 10th Month): Former Emperor Junnin died in exile. Junnin caused grain storage centers ( Jōheisō ) to be established in the provinces. The government stored rice from the years of good harvests.

Emperor Junnin (733 - November 10, 765) was the forty seventh emperor of Japan (the period of reign: September 7, 758 - November 6, 764). He is called Haitei (Dethroned Emperor) or Awaji Haitei (Deposed Emperor of Awaji) in ancient documents.

…Oi, who ruled as Emperor Junnin. In 761 she met Dōkyō when he was lecturing at the imperial palace. Her attempts to promote the career of the priest, who was presumably her lover, brought him into conflict with Junnin’s favourite minister, the powerful Oshikatsu.

2019年1月26日 · Emperor Junnin (淳仁天皇) was the 47th Emperor of Japan, nominated for the crown by Fujiwara no Nakamarō due to his blood ties to the Emperor, Nakamarō also forced the Crown Prince at the time to resign enabling Junnin to take the throne.

淳仁天皇 （；733年 - 765年）日本第47代 天皇，758年8月1日-764年10月9日在位。 諱 大炊 （）。 758年女帝 孝謙天皇 退位，淳仁天皇即位。 他重用藤原仲麻呂，改官名為中國式，稱太政官為乾政官，稱太政大臣為大師。 當時做天帝而保持的神態，奉 孝謙上皇 執行國家大事。 時中國發生安史之亂，淳仁天皇欲送去牛角作為武器原料，支援唐皇室。 孝謙和道鏡擅權，藤原仲麻呂起兵，反遭殺身之禍。 淳仁由于與仲麻呂的關係，被孝謙流放于淡路國而死，世稱 淡路廢帝 …

Emperor Junnin (733 – November 10, 765) was the 47th emperor of Japan and his reign spanned the years 758 to 764. He was a grandson of Emperor Tenmu. After Empress Kōken (718 – 770) abdicated, she named Emperor Junnin as her successor.

2021年2月4日 · Because his reign was so short, and because he was prevented from accomplishing much during what little time he had, Emperor Junnin was not a popular figure among Japanese artists. Thus, all I have to show you is his tomb.

The posthumous name of Emperor Junnin was given by Emperor Meiji. He was the seventh son of Prince Toneri, a son of Emperor Temmu. His father died when he was at the age of three, and he was given no rank nor office of the court.