Emperor Go-Daigo (後醍醐天皇 Go-Daigo-tennō) (26 November 1288 – 19 September 1339) was the 96th emperor of Japan, [1] according to the traditional order of succession. [2] He successfully overthrew the Kamakura shogunate in 1333 and established the short-lived Kenmu Restoration to bring the Imperial House back into power.

Go-Daigo (born Nov. 26, 1288, Kyōto—died Sept. 19, 1339, Mount Yoshino, south of Nara, Japan) was the emperor of Japan (1318–39), whose efforts to overthrow the shogunate and restore the monarchy led to civil war and divided the imperial family into two rival factions.

Emperor Go-Daigo or Go-daigo Tennō (1288-1339) [1] was the emperor of Japan from 1318 to 1339. [2] . He was the 96th emperor of Japan. When he lived, the shoguns had a lot of power in Japan. Emperor Go-Diago tried to take power from them so he could rule Japan. When Go-Daigo lived, Japan had two governments.

The Emperor Go-Daigo, born on November 2, 1288, and died on September 19, 1339, was the 96th Emperor. In October, 1926, an imperial prescript was issued and the imperial genealogy was rewritten to change his title from the 95th to the 96th Emperor. Emperor Go-Daigo is the 2nd son of Emperor Go-Uda, belonging to the Daigakuji-to lineage.

2019年10月5日 · Emperor Go-daigo (1288-1339) destroyed the first Kamakura government and re-established imperial rule, though it lasted only a few years. Some people call him egotistic, some call him a strong emperor, but there is no denying that he is one of the most popular emperors in Japanese history.

Go-Daigo , (born Nov. 26, 1288, Kyōto, Japan—died Sept. 19, 1339, Mount Yoshino, near Nara), Emperor of Japan whose efforts to overthrow the Kamakura shogunate (see Kamakura period) resulted in a split in the imperial family.

Emperor Go-Daigo was the 96th emperor of Japan. He is known for his attempts to restore imperial power and his role in the Kemmu Restoration, which had a profound impact on Japan's history. His reign marked a critical period of transition.

2019年5月18日 · 'No famous character in all Japanese history is quite as obscure as Kusunoki Masashige,' writes historian Ivan Morris on 14th-century Emperor Go-Daigo's most loyal samurai.

Emperor Go-Daigo, also known as Takaharu, was the ninety-sixth Emperor of Japan, being born on the 26 November 1288 to Emperor Go-Uda and Fujiwara no Chushi. He was declared Emperor on the 29 March 1318 upon the abdication of …

Distinction: 96th Emperor of Japan; Japanese: 後醍醐天皇 (Go-Daigo tennou) Emperor Go-Daigo is known for his short-lived Kemmu Restoration, which for a brief time in the 1330s brought a break in samurai (shogunate) rule over Japan.