Nintoku
Nintoku ( Japanese 仁 徳 天皇 , Nintoku-tennō ; * 257 ; † February 7, 399 (Nintoku 87/1/16)) was according to the old history books Nihonshoki and Kojiki the 16th Tennō of Japan (February 14, 313 (Nintoku 1 / 1/3) - February 7, 399). He was the 4th son of Emperor Ōjin and the father of Emperors Richū , Hanzei and Ingyō . It is not certain whether Nintoku is a historical figure or whether he belongs to the realm of legend.
The Namba Shrine in Osaka is dedicated to him.
literature
- Fred S. Kleiner: Gardner's Art through the Ages: Non-Western Perspectives . Cengage Learning, Boston 20010, ISBN 0495573671 , pp. 91 & 92.
 
See also
Web links
| predecessor | Office | successor | 
|---|---|---|
| Ōjin | 
Tennō   313-399  | 
Richū | 
Individual evidence
- ↑ traditional date according to the Japanese lunisolar calendar with government year
 
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Nintoku | 
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | 仁 徳 天皇 (Japanese) | 
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | 16. Tennō of Japan (313-399) | 
| DATE OF BIRTH | 257 | 
| DATE OF DEATH | 4th century |