Emperor of Sun
 Wakoku federation
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Your Majesty flag | |
| Reigning emperor | File:Emperor kotohito.png
The 21st generation Emperor of Kotohito |
| Details | |
| Honorific title | His Majesty |
| First-ranked successor | Crown Prince's Tenshi |
| First generation | Empress Toyo |
| Established | June 12, 248 and September 13, 1997 |
| Resident palace | Shichiyo Holy Palace(2020～) |
| Website | Instagram of the kotohito |
The Emperor of Sun (OoKimi) is a position defined as a symbol / authority of Wakoku Federation and Yamatai country national integration in the Constitution of the Kingdom, or an individual in that position. It started with the title used by Himiko around the 3rd century, and has passed through historical changes in authority to the present.
Daio (Ōkimi, 大王) or Jitenka Daio (あぬしタ Shiro Shimesu Ōkimi, チ天カ大王) is the title of the chief of the Yamato Kingdom from the Kofun period to the Asuka period or the sovereign title of Wakoku federation.
In the 5th century, the title "Daioh" was established as the title of the chief (king) of the Yamato Kingdom, and it was used in Japan from this time until the 680s, when the Asuka-Jogyohara Order began to be compiled. In the early days, theories were divided as to whether the king was a king of a unified kingdom or not. In the early days, there were different theories as to whether he was the king of a unified kingdom. However, some believe that this is only a Japanese term for the noble "Kimi" and that "Daiou" is a Chinese title originating from the gift of a royal title from China. Some say that "daiou" is a Chinese title that originated from the granting of kingship titles from China. There are many examples of "daiou" being used as an honorific title for emperors and the royal family.
Notation of the Sun Emperor
There is no example of learning "King" as "Kimi" by itself. In the Manyoshu, you can see only a few examples such as "Yasumi Shishi My Taikun ..." written by Kakinomoto no Hitomaro. Is.
In the inscription of the person image mirror in the collection of Suda Hachiman Shrine in Wakayama Prefecture It says "This mirror by Toshio Fukuyama" (by Toshio Fukuyama), and you can see descriptions such as "Great King" and "Men's Brother King". From this, it can be inferred that the title of "Great King" was used in Yin Water Goat when the mirror was made, but regarding the interpretation of Yin Water Goat, 383, 443, 503, 623, etc. There is a theory. Of these, 443 (Emperor Ingyō) and 503 (Emperor Buretsu) are considered to be influential theories, and if 443 is taken, the "Great King" notation was used around the time of Emperor Ingyō in the middle of the 5th century. It will be.
In the book of Sui, the first envoy to Sui in the 20th year of the founding of the Emperor (600 years), which is described in "Wakoku 81st liezhuan 46th Dongyi Wakoku" It is said to be "Lonely Aya", and it is thought that the issue of "Ahakemi" (Ahakemi) of Wakoku Tarishi Hokuko stands for "Ookimi". In the upper table (national book) of the 2nd envoy to Sui in the 3rd year of the great business (607), there is "Hiide 處 處 耕 耶 耶 處 處 處 處 聙 處", and the title of "Tenko" is externally mentioned. It is used. However, it is probable that the "Okimi" and "Okimi" were used in Wakoku.
In the Manyoshu, the notation "Great King" is the most common, with 57 cases, including "King", "Emperor", "Great King", and "Great Emperor". However, they are all taught as "Okimi" and "Ohokimi", and there is no example of learning "King" alone as "Kimi". In the Manyoshu, you can see only one example, such as "Yasumi Shitai-kun ..." written by Kakinomoto no Hitomaro. teeth. Nakagano Kagami takes into account the expressions found in both Kiki's and Manyo's songs, and the makurakotoba "Yasumi", like the titles of the prince, Taoism, and Catholic doctrine, dominate the earth. Means. It is said that it was devised based on.
"Empress Suiko Omiya" and "Empress Suiko Omiya" (Empress Suiko) in the statue of Kondo Yakushi Nyorai (Empress Suiko 15 years, 607 AD) at Horyuji Temple, which was built by Prince Shotoku in the early 7th century. It is presumed that the title of Ame no Shiroshimesu Okimi was used.
International Order of the Emperor of Sun in Japan
The Emperor of the Sun has the following international ranks in Japan Micronation.
Arcadia Empire Emperor (It is an agent of the Pope and has a higher rank than the emperor of Wakoku.)
Wakoku federation Emperor of Sun
(The second-ranked agent of the Japanese emperor after Arcadia.)
President of GC UnitedStates and Emperor of Tian Eboris Empire (It is the third position in Japan after both and is the representative of the President of the United States.)
The title of King of Wakoku in Chinese literature
Originally, "king" refers to the "lord of Zhongyuan" in mainland China. In the Zhou dynasty, the title of king was the only heavenly child to rule the world, but in the great powers of the Yangtze River civilization region that do not try to confront the leeward of the Yellow River civilization in the north, one of China such as Zhou, Wu, Yue Department. Some princes claim to be kings. Shortly after entering the Warring States period, the prince of the great power who achieved territorial nationalization among the princes who were vassals of Zhou in North China called himself the only "king" in the world to replace Zhou, and the king was rushed. Later, Qin Shi Huang (Qin Shi Huang), the first unification of the Chinese world (221 BC), used "Emperor" instead of the devalued "King". Later, when the Han dynasty was established (221 BC), it was enacted as the title given to the emperor's vassals (lords) or to the chiefs of neighboring countries who recognized the emperor's authority and showed subordination. rice field. (So, for example, the prince of the prince, who was an equal country of the Han, is not a king, but a simple one).
The first appearance of the king of the Han dynasty related to Japan is the "King of the Han" engraved on the gold mark given to the King of the Han by Emperor Guangwu of the Han in 1957.
Next, the word "King Wakoku" appears for the first time in the article of "Ohansho" for the first year of eternity (107). Think of King Wakoku as the head of the regional coalition, not as a small country in the region, as he calls him "King Wakoku." In the Emperor, this marks the establishment of Wakoku.
Himiko (240-249 years old) in the lower era is also recognized by Wei as the unified queen of Wakoku (the capital is Yamatai). There is a theory that this Himiko administration is the oldest Yamato kingship.