Emperor Kōtoku

E939850

Emperor Kōtoku was a 7th-century Japanese ruler known for initiating major centralizing and bureaucratic reforms that helped shape the early imperial state.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Emperor Kōtoku canonical 3

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf 7th-century Japanese monarch
Emperor of Japan
human
associatedWith Prince Naka no Ōe
Soga clan downfall
birthCentury 7th century
burialPlace Osaka Prefecture
burialType kofun tumulus
capitalEstablishedAt Naniwa
capitalRelocatedFrom Asuka
capitalRelocatedTo Naniwa
country Japan
deathDate 654
deathPlace Naniwa Palace
eraName Hakuchi
Taika
linked to: Taika era
father Prince Chinu
linked to: Prince Toneri
givenName Kōtoku
linked to: Kotoku
house Yamato dynasty
implementedReform codification of ranks and offices
creation of central government offices
land and tax system reorganization
influencedBy Chinese Tang dynasty institutions
Confucian political thought
knownFor Taika Reforms
adoption of Chinese-style administrative systems
bureaucratic reforms
centralizing imperial authority
language Old Japanese
mentionedIn Kojiki
Nihon Shoki
mother Princess Kibihime
ordinalNumber 36th Emperor of Japan
personalName Karumamino
policyGoal curbing power of regional clans
strengthening centralized imperial state
posthumousName Kōtoku-tennō
predecessor Empress Kōgyoku
linked to: Empress Kōken
reignEnd 654
reignStart 645
religion Buddhism
Shinto
royalHouse Imperial House of Japan
spouse Princess Hashihito
styleOfAddress His Majesty
successor Empress Saimei
title Tennō

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Taika Reforms implementedBy Emperor Kōtoku
Soga clan downfallUnder Emperor Kōtoku
Taika era significantFigure Emperor Kōtoku