| 词条 | Fujiwara no Fuyutsugu |
| 释义 |
|name = Fujiwara no Fuyutsugu 藤原冬嗣 |image = 藤原冬嗣.jpg |caption = Illustration by Kikuchi Yōsai, from "Zenken-Kojitsu" |noble family = Fujiwara Hokke |house-type = Japanese clan |birth_date = 775 |death_date = August 30, 826 |father = Fujiwara no Uchimaro }}{{Japanese name|Fujiwara}}{{Nihongo|Fujiwara no Fuyutsugu|藤原冬嗣||775 – August 30, 826}} was a Japanese noble, statesman, general, and poet of the early Heian period. A member of the Hokke, he was the second son of the udaijin Fujiwara no Uchimaro. He attained the court rank of {{Nihongo||正二位|shō ni-i}} and the position of sadaijin, and posthumously of {{Nihongo||正一位|shō ichi-i}} and daijō-daijin. He was also known as {{Nihongo|Kan'in-Daijin|閑院大臣}}. LifeIn the court of Emperor Kanmu, Fuyutsugu held posts as chief judge and then as a captain in the imperial guard. Upon Emperor Heizei's ascension in 806, Fuyutsugu was promoted to {{Nihongo||従五位下|ju go-i no ge}} and {{Nihongo|senior official of the Crown Prince's Quarters|春宮大進|tōgū-daishin}}. The next year, he was promoted to {{Nihongo|assistant master in the Crown Prince's Quarters|春宮亮|tōgū no suke}}. Even while so supporting Crown Prince Kamino, he also held a position as chamberlain, and as {{Nihongo||右少弁|ushōben}} in the daijō-kan. In 809, Emperor Saga assumed the throne, and Fuyutsugu was promoted at a stroke to {{Nihongo||従四位下|ju shi-i no ge}} and {{Nihongo|division chief|督}} in the Imperial Guard. As a close aide of the emperor since his days as crown prince, Fuyutsugu had Saga's deep trust, and when the {{Nihongo||蔵人所|kuroudo-dokoro}} was created as a new secretarial organ for the emperor in response to the Kusuko Incident, Fuyutsugu was made its first head, along with Kose no Notari. In 811 he was promoted to sangi, thus joining the kugyō. He continued to be promoted quickly under Emperor Saga, including to {{Nihongo||従三位|ju san-mi}} in 814 and chūnagon in 816. In 819, he was appointed dainagon, making him the head of the cabinet. With this Fuyutsugu finally surpassed Fujiwara no Otsugu of the Shikike, one year his senior, who had found great success under Emperor Kanmu and made sangi ten years before Fuyutsugu did. In 821, Fuyutsugu was promoted to udaijin. In the court of Saga's successor Emperor Junna, Kanmu's son, Otsugu was promoted to udaijin in 825, pushing Fuyutsugu to sadaijin. Fuyutsugu died on August 30, 826, at the age of 52, with the ranks of {{Nihongo||正二位|shō ni-i}}, sadaijin, and general of the imperial guard. Immediately after his death, he was granted the posthumous rank of {{Nihongo||正一位|shō ichi-i}}. When his grandson Emperor Montoku ascended to the throne in 850, he granted Fuyutsugu the additional posthumous rank of daijō-daijin. PersonalityAccording to the Nihon Kōki, Fuyutsugu was talented and magnanimous, gentle and calm. Able in both literary and military arts, he had a flexible viewpoint, and his generous attitude with others brought him favor. He also made charitable donations to the poor from his wages. Aside from his political activities, Fuyutsugu strove to unite the Fujiwara clan with himself as its head. He built {{Nihongo||勧学院|kangaku-in}} as a dormitory for young Fujiwara students, constructed the South Octagonal Hall at Kōfuku-ji, and made a large donation to the free pharmacy built by Empress Kōmyō. Fuyutsugu contributed to the editing of several works, including the Nihon Kōki. His kanshi poems are included in the Ryōunshū, Bunka Shūreishū, and Keikokushū, and the Gosen Wakashū contains four of his waka. Genealogy
References
4 : Fujiwara clan|775 births|826 deaths|People of Heian-period Japan |
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