227:
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concept that represents the monarch and the legal authority for the existence of the government. Unlike its
British counterpart, the concepts of Japanese monarchy evolved differently before 1947 when there was, for example, no perceived separation of the property of the nation-state from the person
316:, both the Takamikura and Michodai thrones were taken apart, refurbished and reassembled at the Seiden State Hall of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo where the ceremonies are now held.
934:
487:
referring to the specific with the general, such as "Chrysanthemum Throne" for the short reign of
Emperor Yōzei or equally as well for the ambit of the Imperial system.
257:
is located in the Kyoto
Imperial Palace. It is the oldest surviving throne used by the monarchy. The current model was built for the enthronement ceremony of Emperor
205:
was physically unable to fulfill his duties. However, the Prince Regent lacked the symbolic powers of the throne which he could only attain after his father's death.
216:. The metonymic meanings of "Chrysanthemum Throne" encompass the modern monarchy and the chronological list of legendary and historical monarchs of Japan.
1320:
Il costume antico e moderno, o, storia del governo, della milizia, della religione, delle arti, scienze ed usanze di tutti i popoli antichi e moderni.
1061:) is something of a misnomer in English since no throne is used, but the throne is used in a larger and more public ceremony that follows later.
960:
398:
referring to a part with the name of the whole, such as "Chrysanthemum Throne" for the mystic process of transferring
Imperial authority—as in:
433:
referring to the whole with the name of a part, such as "Chrysanthemum Throne" for the serial symbols and ceremonies of enthronement—as in:
804:
1124:"The Emperor's new roots: The Japanese Emperor has finally laid to rest rumours that he has Korean blood, by admitting that it is true,"
758:
990:
879:
495:
reported that "last night’s dinner was as informal as it could get when the House of
Windsor entertains the Chrysanthemum Throne."
390:, which is a rhetorical device for an allusion relying on proximity or correspondence, as for example referring to actions of the
736:
938:
1355:
424:, he ceded the Chrysanthemum Throne to his son, which meant that the young child received the succession. Shortly thereafter,
1255:
1208:
1100:) were very long and people did not generally use them. The number of characters in each name diminished after Jomei's reign.
689:
261:
in 1912. It sits on an octagonal dais, 5 metres (16 ft) above the floor. It is separated from the rest of the room by a
1066:
285:
39:
17:
656:
1110:
1081:
1005:
838:
348:. The ceremony opens ordinary Diet sessions (each January and after elections) and extra sessions (usually in autumn).
1340:
1177:(The Future and the Past, a translation and study of the Gukanshō, an interpretative history of Japan written in 1219).
820:
671:
924:
in the House of
Councillors in November 2010, when also the Empress and the Prince and Princess Akishino were present.
1297:
1188:
894:
731:
1229:
857:
542:
99:
Various other thrones or seats that are used by the
Emperor during official functions, such as those used in the
1180:
104:
789:
280:, and has an image of 32 celestial saints painted upon it, which became one of the primary models for all of
1270:
345:
212:
considers the
Emperor as "the symbol of the State and of the unity of the people." The modern Emperor is a
186:
is the 126th monarch to occupy the
Chrysanthemum Throne. The extant historical records only reach back to
1360:
226:
1335:
1200:
619:
504:
1289:
564:
538:
514:
509:
155:
1123:
968:
774:
673:
The preceptor's assistant, or, Miscellaneous questions in general history, literature, and science,
551:
190:, regarded as the 15th emperor, and who is considered to have reigned into the early 4th century.
822:
The preceptor's assistant, or, Miscellaneous questions in general history, literature and science
524:
519:
273:
213:
131:
712:
356:
341:
333:
38:
throne kept in the Kyoto
Imperial Palace is used for accession ceremonies. It was used for the
1138:
456:
referring to the general with the specific, such as "Chrysanthemum Throne" for Emperorship or
1247:
1225:
639:
235:
209:
100:
93:
198:
1156:
853:
491:
During the 2007 state visit by the Emperor and Empress of Japan to the United Kingdom, the
328:
The emperor's throne used for speeches from the throne at the opening of the diet of Japan
8:
1045:
383:
364:
445:) Yōzei was formally installed on the Chrysanthemum Throne; and the beginning of a new
1309:
1265:
1139:
Hamilton, Alan. "Palace small talk problem solved: royal guest is a goby fish fanatic,"
250:
1275:
Paris: Royal Asiatic Society, Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland.
1293:
1251:
1204:
1184:
727:
547:
178:
According to legend, the Japanese monarchy is said to have been founded in 660 BC by
202:
1345:
324:
300:
74:
686:
425:
151:
1350:
1241:
1214:
1194:
1033:
1029:
693:
529:
336:
from 1868 until 1912. The emperor still uses the throne during ceremonies of the
1025:
961:"Emperor gives speech at last Diet opening ceremony scheduled before abdication"
187:
142:
1281:
1260:
845:
834:
741:
614:
604:
586:
560:
555:
465:
Before Emperor Yōzei ascended the Chrysanthemum Throne, his personal name (his
921:
917:
913:
909:
1329:
1093:
1021:
610:
590:
534:
411:
368:
340:
and for non-political statements. For example, he uses the throne during the
337:
179:
127:
112:
108:
1220:
1235:
1169:
1009:
872:
281:
147:
123:
1286:
A Chronicle of Gods and Sovereigns: Jinnō Shōtōki of Kitabatake Chikafusa.
573:
1276:
1174:
697:
600:
577:
386:. Depending on context, the Chrysanthemum Throne can be construed as a
380:
332:
The emperor's throne is a western-style Meiji period chair used in the
171:
167:
440:
387:
313:
194:
183:
163:
119:
43:
918:
the opening of an extra session of the Diet in the autumn of 2011.
447:
405:
265:. The sliding door that hides the Emperor from view is called the
30:
1161:
391:
309:
77:. The term also can refer to very specific seating, such as the
1318:
by Andrea Bernieri (artist). Source: Ferrario, Giulio (1823).
914:
the opening of the ordinary session of the Diet in January 2012
262:
258:
70:
775:"Baby Boy Ends 40-year Wait for Heir to Chrysanthemum Throne,"
658:
A Political History of Japan During the Meiji Era – 1867–1912,
1216:
A Political History of Japan During the Meiji Era, 1867–1912.
1196:
The Chrysanthemum Throne: A History of the Emperors of Japan.
594:
581:
568:
927:
895:"Japan Enthrones Emperor Today in Old Rite With New Twist,"
360:
352:
920:
The 120th anniversary of the Diet was commemorarated with
1164:: Chronicles of Japan from the Earliest Times to A.D. 697
910:
The formal investiture of the Prime Minister in 2010
166:
in the world. In much the same sense as the British
394:as "actions of the Chrysanthemum Throne." e.g.,
319:
201:during several years of his father's reign, when
1327:
713:"Chrysanthemum Throne a Closely Guarded Secret,"
805:"The Girl who May Sit on Chrysanthemum Throne,"
428:is said to have formally acceded to the throne.
78:
62:
759:"The Sadness Behind the Chrysanthemum Throne,"
475:
417:
294:
271:
248:
122:sense, the "Chrysanthemum Throne" also refers
85:
56:
1240:Post, Jerrold and Robert S. Robins, (1995).
1096:, the personal names of the Emperors (their
967:. Mainichi. January 29, 2019. Archived from
284:painting. The throne is used mainly for the
1016:pp. 288; Varley, p. 44; a distinct act of
937:. Shugiin. 20 January 2020. Archived from
170:, the Chrysanthemum Throne is an abstract
162:Japan is the oldest continuing hereditary
687:"An Empress on the Chrysanthemum Throne?"
935:"The Opening Ceremony of the 201st Diet"
323:
225:
141:
29:
1166:. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner.
737:Hirohito and the Making of Modern Japan
14:
1328:
175:and personal holdings of the Emperor.
408:18, on the 29th day of the 11th month
379:This flexible English term is also a
1092:Brown, p. 264; up until the time of
1044:in the same year until the reign of
718:(New South Wales). December 7, 2002.
374:
24:
1234:Kyoto: Ponsonby Memorial Society.
1172:and Ichirō Ishida, eds. (1979). ,
443:1, on the 3rd day of the 1st month
355:with details such as the 16 petal
111:, are, however, not known as the "
25:
1372:
1303:
1213:McLaren, Walter Wallace. (1916).
1057:Note: The enthronement ceremony (
655:McLaren, Walter Wallace. (1916).
308:For the Enthronement of Emperors
1315:Trono del imperator del Giapone.
1243:When Illness Strikes the Leader.
881:When Illness Strikes the Leader,
193:In the 1920s, then-Crown Prince
1272:Annales des empereurs du Japon.
1132:
1116:
1103:
1086:
1074:
1065:Berry, Mary Elizabeth. (1989).
1051:
998:
983:
953:
903:
887:
866:
840:Annales des empereurs du japon,
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1219:London: G. Allen & Unwin.
1181:University of California Press
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767:
751:
721:
705:
702:Vol. 31, No. 6, December 2004.
679:
664:
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320:Emperor's throne in parliament
27:Throne of the Emperor of Japan
13:
1:
1356:7th-century BC establishments
1150:
288:, along with the twin throne
219:
92:throne in the Shishin-den at
1231:The Imperial House of Japan.
1024:; and all sovereigns except
810:(London). February 23, 2005.
780:(London). September 6, 2006.
644:The Imperial House of Japan,
154:. The room was destroyed in
7:
1129:(London). 28 December 2001.
790:"The Chrysanthemum Throne,"
732:"The Chrysanthemum Throne,"
498:
130:and the institution of the
79:
63:
10:
1377:
1201:University of Hawaii Press
620:The Lion Throne of Myanmar
505:Order of the Chrysanthemum
137:
103:or the throne used in the
1341:National symbols of Japan
1290:Columbia University Press
1020:is unrecognized prior to
992:The Chrysanthemum Throne,
819:Williams, David. (1858).
670:Williams, David. (1858).
515:Imperial Regalia of Japan
510:List of Emperors of Japan
476:
418:
351:The throne features real
295:
272:
249:
86:
57:
627:
410:): In the 18th year of
150:throne room was used by
1322:Firenze : Batelli.
1193:Martin, Peter. (1997).
1144:(London). 30 May 2007.]
989:Martin, Peter. (1997).
764:(London). May 22, 2004.
525:Imperial House of Japan
520:National seals of Japan
1226:Ponsonby-Fane, Richard
640:Ponsonby-Fane, Richard
342:Speech from the Throne
329:
239:
234:throne is kept in the
214:constitutional monarch
159:
105:Speech from the Throne
47:
1248:Yale University Press
1157:Aston, William George
854:Aston, William George
716:Sydney Morning Herald
327:
299:, august seat of the
286:enthronement ceremony
236:Kyoto Imperial Palace
229:
210:Constitution of Japan
145:
101:Tokyo Imperial Palace
94:Kyoto Imperial Palace
33:
1310:NYPL Digital Gallery
346:House of Councillors
52:Chrysanthemum Throne
18:Chrysanthemum throne
965:Mainichi Daily News
941:on 17 February 2020
893:Weisman, Steven R.
1361:Individual thrones
1266:Nihon Odai Ichiran
1122:Watts, Jonathan.
971:on 3 February 2019
922:a special ceremony
748:November 19, 2000.
692:2006-01-13 at the
685:Shûji, Takashina.
357:chrysanthemum seal
330:
242:The actual throne
240:
160:
67:, "imperial seat")
48:
1336:Japanese monarchy
1256:978-0-300-06314-1
1209:978-0-8248-2029-9
1113:; Varley, p. 170.
900:November 12, 1990
773:McCurry, Justin.
548:Throne of England
403:18 December 876 (
132:Japanese monarchy
16:(Redirected from
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1261:Titsingh, Isaac.
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148:Meiji period
124:rhetorically
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1246:New Haven:
1236:OCLC 194887
1046:Go-Murakami
574:Lion Throne
363:heads, two
42:of Emperor
1330:Categories
1288:New York:
1284:. (1980).
1228:. (1959).
1199:Honolulu:
1179:Berkeley:
1159:. (1896).
1151:References
1109:Titsingh,
1080:Titsingh,
1070:p. 245 n6.
1068:Hideyoshi,
1028:, Yōzei,
856:. (1998).
848:. (1980).
837:. (1834).
698:Japan Echo
642:. (1959).
601:Sun Throne
578:Dalai Lama
381:rhetorical
244:Takamikura
232:Takamikura
221:Takamikura
197:served as
80:Takamikura
36:Takamikura
1142:The Times
1014:Gukanshō,
1004:Titsigh,
861:, pp. 254
824:, p. 153.
365:phoenixes
172:metonymic
120:metonymic
115:Throne".
1263:(1834).
1175:Gukanshō
1012:(1979).
878:(1995).
690:Archived
607:and Iran
550:and the
539:Emperors
499:See also
414:'s reign
388:metonymy
369:sun disc
367:and the
314:Naruhito
290:michodai
195:Hirohito
164:monarchy
134:itself.
46:in 2019.
44:Naruhito
1346:Thrones
1162:Nihongi
1082:p. 122.
1034:Fushimi
1030:Go-Toba
994:p. 132.
883:p. 194.
859:Nihongi
675:p. 153.
660:p. 361.
646:p. 337.
603:of the
589:of the
576:of the
563:of the
556:England
537:of the
460:—as in:
419:清和天皇18年
392:Emperor
310:Akihito
301:Empress
263:curtain
138:History
126:to the
73:of the
69:is the
1351:660 BC
1296:
1269:; ou,
1254:
1207:
1187:
1111:p. 121
1032:, and
1006:p. 122
876:et al.
842:pp. 19
615:Sweden
471:Shinnō
441:Gangyō
359:, two
259:Taisho
199:regent
71:throne
1098:imina
1059:sokui
1042:sokui
1038:senso
1036:have
1018:senso
863:-271.
844:-21;
628:Notes
595:India
582:Tibet
569:Korea
565:Kings
552:Kings
543:China
493:Times
467:imina
458:senso
448:nengō
406:Jōgan
384:trope
168:Crown
146:This
118:In a
1294:ISBN
1252:ISBN
1205:ISBN
1185:ISBN
1040:and
1026:Jitō
977:2020
947:2020
916:and
477:貞明親王
361:lion
353:gold
312:and
274:賢聖障子
230:The
50:The
34:The
1063:See
744:).
740:by
580:of
567:of
554:of
541:of
305:.
296:御帳台
251:高御座
87:高御座
64:kōi
1332::
1312::
1292:.
1250:.
1203:.
1183:.
1008:;
963:.
912:,
730:.
371:.
182:;
96:.
61:,
58:皇位
1048:.
979:.
949:.
700:.
597:)
593:(
482:.
480:)
474:(
422:)
416:(
303:)
293:(
278:)
270:(
255:)
247:(
238:.
158:.
90:)
84:(
55:(
20:)
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