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Arisugawa-no-miya

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at that time, an Imperial prince was not taken from his birth family by the adopted family. Prince Nobuhito re-founded the Takamatsu-no-miya. Therefore, Prince Nobuhito was not considered the eleventh generation Takamatsu-no-miya but the first generation of the second Takamatsu-no-miya.
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The Arisugawa line ended early in the twentieth century when no male heirs remained. However, the Imperial Household Agency revived the original title of Takamatsu-no-miya for the third son of
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One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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link to digitized images of Taruhito-shinnō (1871-1895) and Takehito-shinnō (1895-1913)
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In 2003, an impostor to the Arisugawa line appeared, and stole a great deal of money.
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The Arisugawa-no-miya house traditionally served as instructors in calligraphy and
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in 1875, he was made a field-marshal, and he was again commander-in-chief in the
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link to 2006 news story: wrongful claims of Arisugawa descent are criminal fraud
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The Arisugawa-no-miya house was founded by Prince Yoshihito, seventh son of
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Above the Clouds: Status Culture of the Modern Japanese Nobility
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composition to successive generations of Emperors. After the
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Index

Arisugawa

shinnōke
Imperial Family
Japan
Chrysanthemum Throne
Emperor Go-Yōzei
Emperor Go-Sai
waka
Meiji Restoration
Emperor Meiji
Prince Arisugawa Taruhito
Chancellor of the Realm
Satsuma Rebellion
First Sino-Japanese War
Prince Arisugawa Takehito
military attaché
cadet
Emperor Taishō
Prince Takamatsu
Takamatsu-no-miya Yoshihito Shinnō
Hanamachi-no-miya Nagahito Shinnō
Arisugawa-no-miya Takahito Shinnō
Arisugawa-no-miya Taruhito Shinnō
Arisugawa-no-miya Takehito Shinnō
Takamatsu-no-miya Nobuhito Shinnō
Imperial Household Law
ISBN
0-231-12341-8
ISBN

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