Wer datete Meiji (imparator)?

  • Hashimoto Natsuko war mit Meiji (imparator) von ? bis ?. zusammen. Der Altersunterschied betrug 3 Jahre, 2 Monate und 29 Tage.

  • Sono Sachiko war mit Meiji (imparator) von ? bis ?. zusammen. Der Altersunterschied betrug 15 Jahre, 1 Monate und 20 Tage.

  • Yanagiwara Naruko war mit Meiji (imparator) von ? bis ?. zusammen. Der Altersunterschied betrug 6 Jahre, 7 Monate und 23 Tage.

  • Chigusa Kotoko war mit Meiji (imparator) von ? bis ?. zusammen. Der Altersunterschied betrug 2 Jahre, 8 Monate und 16 Tage.

  • Hamuro Mitsuko war mit Meiji (imparator) von ? bis ?. zusammen. Der Altersunterschied betrug 0 Jahre, 3 Monate und 0 Tage.

Meiji (imparator)

Meiji (imparator)
geboren am
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Hashimoto Natsuko

Hashimoto Natsuko
geboren am
Die Beschreibung wird in Kürze hinzugefügt.
 

Meiji (imparator)

Meiji (imparator)
 

Sono Sachiko

Sono Sachiko
geboren am
Die Beschreibung wird in Kürze hinzugefügt.
 

Meiji (imparator)

Meiji (imparator)
 

Yanagiwara Naruko

Yanagiwara Naruko

Yanagiwara Naruko (Japanese: 柳原愛子), also known as Sawarabi no Tsubone (26 June 1855 – 16 October 1943), was a Japanese lady-in-waiting of the Imperial House of Japan. A concubine of Emperor Meiji, she was the mother of Emperor Taishō and the last concubine of Japan and the last concubine to ever give birth to a reigning Emperor of Japan.

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Meiji (imparator)

Meiji (imparator)
 

Chigusa Kotoko

Chigusa Kotoko (千種任子, July 19, 1855 - February 1, 1944) was the fourth concubine of Emperor Meiji. She gave birth to two daughters who died of meningitis in infancy. Although Meiji was the last Japanese emperor to have more than one consort, the official role at court was not abolished until 1924; surviving concubines remained as members of the imperial family in retirement.

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Meiji (imparator)

Meiji (imparator)
 

Hamuro Mitsuko

Hamuro Mitsuko (葉室 光子; February 3, 1853 – September 22, 1873) was the first concubine of Emperor Meiji, and the mother of his first child Wakamitsuteru-hiko no Mikoto (稚瑞照彦尊). Wakamitsuteru-hiko no Mikoto was stillborn, and Mitsuko died of complications from his delivery five days later. Mitsuko was assisted in the delivery by Kusumoto Ine, the first woman doctor of western medical training in Japan.

Mitsuko's tomb is at Toshimagaoka Imperial Cemetery at Gokoku-ji in Bunkyo, Tokyo.

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