Jingū, Empress, consort of Chūai, Emperor of Japan (Legendary character), 170?-269?

Enlarge text Shrink text
  • Personality
| System number 987012091240405171

Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Jingū, Empress, consort of Chūai, Emperor of Japan (Legendary character), 170?-269?
Other forms of name
Jingō, Empress, consort of Chūai, Emperor of Japan (Legendary character), 170?-269?
Okinagatarashi-hime (Legendary character), 170?-269?
Okinagatarashi-hime no Mikoto (Legendary character), 170?-269?
nne Jingū Kōgō, 170?-269?
神功, Empress, consort of Chūai, Emperor of Japan (Legendary character), 170?-269?
Date of birth
0170?
Date of death
0269?
Other designation
Legendary character
Mythological character
Associated country
Japan
Occupation
Kings, queens, rulers, etc.
Empresses
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 18771589
Wikidata: Q232803
Library of congress: n 88105596
OCoLC: oca02427698
DLC: n 88105596
Sources of Information
  • Jingū Kōgō hakkutsu, 1987:p. 21, etc. (Okinagatarashi-hime; b. 366?; wife of Chūai Tennō)
  • Dai jinmei j.(Jingū Kōgō; 170-269)
  • Jinbutsu refarensu j.(Jingū Kōgō)
  • Nihon rekishi d.j.(Jingu Kōgō; said to d. 269)
  • Dai Nihon hyakka j.(Jingū Kōgō; said to d. 269)
  • Daijiten(Jingū Kōgō; d. at age of 100)
  • Nihon kokugo d.j.(Jingū Kōgō; Okinagatarashi-hime no Mikoto)
  • Britannica online, June 16, 2009(Jingu; variants: Jingo, Okinagatarashi-hime No Mikoto; empress-regent of Japan; b. 170?; d. 269?)
  • Americana online, June 16, 2009(Jingo; variant: Jingu Kogo; dowager empress, regent; mother of Ojin, 15th emperor)
  • Britannica online, Aug. 22, 2014(Jingū; variants: Jingō, Jingū Kōgō, Okinagatarashi-hime No Mikoto; semi-legendary empress-regent of Japan)
  • World biographical information system, Aug. 22, 2014(Jingū Kōgō; another name: Jingō; earlier name: Okinagatarashi Hime; empress regent, wife of 14th emperor of Japan, Chūai)
  • Encyclopedia of Japan, Aug. 22, 2014(Jingū, Empres; 神功皇后 = Jingū Kōgō; r; variant: Empress Jingō; legendary nonreigning empress; according to Nihon shoki, ruled as regent for 69 years between the reigns of the legendary emperor Chūai and the emperor Ōjin, her son; modern scholars believe the figure of Jingū is a composite of several ancient shaman-rulers)