Kuka naimisissa Murakami (empereur)?

L'empereur Murakami (村上天皇, Murakami Tennō, 14 juillet 926 – 5 juillet 967) était le soixante-deuxième empereur du Japon, selon l'ordre traditionnel de la succession, et a régné de 946 à sa mort.

Fujiwara no Anshi (藤原 安子; 927 – June 11, 964) was an empress consort of Japan. She was the consort of Emperor Murakami of Japan.

She was the daughter of Fujiwara no Morosuke (藤原師輔).

Fujiwara no Anshi managed to acquire great influence over the Emperor, and has been called the most influential woman of the Imperial Court for twenty years. Her sister Toshi (d. 975), married to the Emperor's half brother Prince Shigeakira (904-954), had an affair with the Emperor at one point, but the affair ended because of the dislike of Anshi and did not continue until after her death. She favoured her second favorite son Prince Tamehira as successor, but died before she had time to secure his succession.

When her eldest brother, regent Fujiwara no Koremasa died in 972, her second eldest brother Fujiwara no Kanemichi secured his succession as regent before the popular youngest brother Fujiwara no Kaneie by producing a statement to the Emperor from his mother, Anshi, in which she stated that the office of regent should be inherited by an elder son before a younger, a recommendation the Emperor followed after having acknowledged the writing as that of his mother.

Issue

• Imperial Princess Shōshi (承子内親王) (948–951)
• Imperial Prince Norihira (憲平親王) (950–1011) (2nd son) (Emperor Reizei)
• Imperial Prince Tamehira (為平親王) (952–1010)
• Imperial Princess Sukeko (輔子内親王) (953–992) (7th daughter), 32nd Saiō in Ise Shrine 968–969
• Imperial Princess Shishi (資子内親王) (955–1015) (9th daughter)
• Imperial Prince Morihira (守平親王) (959–991) (Emperor En'yu)
• Imperial Princess Senshi (選子内親王) (964–1035) (10th daughter), 16th Saiin in Kamo Shrine 975–1031

Kishi Joō (徽子女王, Kishi Joō^? También conocida como Yoshiko Joō 承香殿女御 o Saigū no Nyōgo 斎宮女御) (929-985) fue una poetisa waka japonesa de mediados del período Heian. Joō es solo una de las únicas cinco mujeres que forman parte de los Treinta y seis poetas inmortales.

Algunos de sus poemas se encuentran en la tercera antología japonesa imperial Shūi Wakashū (拾遺和歌集, Shūi Wakashū^?), publicada en el 1006.