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The Fushimi-no-miya (伏見宮) is the oldest of the four shinnōke, branches of the Imperial Family of Japan which were eligible to succeed to the Chrysanthemum Throne in the order of succession.

The Fushimi-no-miya was founded by Prince Yoshihito, the son of the Northern Court Emperor Sukō. As the house was founded by a Northern Pretender, the first three princes are sometimes not recognized as legitimate Fushimi princes.

All of the much later ōke were branches off the Fushimi-no-miya house, all but one of them being created by sons of Fushimi-no-miya Kuniye.

Unless stated otherwise, each prince is the son of his predecessor.

The sesshu shinnōke and ōke households, along with the kazoku (Japanese peerage), were reduced to commoner status during the American occupation of Japan, in 1947.

Family tree

This is a family tree of the Fushimi no miya. Numbers provided are given assuming that the Oke are restored

Okihito 1334–1398 Sukō 1348–1351

Yoshihito shinnō 1351–1416

Sadafusa shinnō 1372–1456

Fushimi Sadatsune 1426–1474

Hikohito 1419–1471 Go-Hanazono 1428–1464

Fushimi Kunitaka 1456–1532

Fusahito 1442–1500 Go-Tsuchimikado 1464–1500

Fushimi Sadaatsu 1488–1572

Katsuhito 1464–1526 Go-Kashiwabara 1500–1526

Fushimi Kunisuke 1513–1563

Tomohito 1497–1557 Go-Nara 1526–1557

Michihito 1517–1593 Ōgimachi 1557–1586

Prince Masahito 1552–1586

Fushimi Kuninobu 1566–1622

Kazuhito 1572–1617 Go-Yōzei 1586–1611

Kokohito 1596–1680 Go-Mizunoo 1611–1629

Satohito 1654–1732 Reigen 1663–1687

Asahito 1675–1710 Higashiyama 1687–1709

Fushimi Sadakiyo 1596–1654

Fushimi Sadayuki 1632–1694

Naohito shinnō 1704–1753

Fushimi Kuninaga 1676–1726

Yoshiko 1676–1707

Sukehito shinnō 1733–1794

Fushimi Sadatake 1701–1754

Morohito 1771–1840 Kōkaku 1780–1817

Fushimi Kuniyori 1733–1802

Ayahito 1800–1846 Ninkō 1817–1846

Fushimi Sadayuki 1776–1841

Osahito 1831–1867 Kōmei 1846–1867

Fushimi Kuniie 1802–1872

Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa (1847–1895)

Mutsuhito 1852–1912 Meiji 1867–1912

Prince Fushimi Sadanaru 1858-1923

Kuni Asahiko 1824–1891

Kuni Kuniyoshi 1873–1929

Prince Asaka Yasuhiko

Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko

Prince Tsunehisa Takeda 1882-1919

Princess Masako Takeda (1888–1940)

Prince Fushimi Hiroyasu

Prince Kaya Kuninori 1867-1909

Prince Asaka Takehiko

Higashikuni Morihiro

Prince Tsuneyoshi Takeda (1909–1992)

Prince Fushimi Hiroyoshi 1897-1938

Kaya Tsunenori

Prince Kuni Asaakira

Prince Asaka Tomohiko (b. 1943) 15

Nobuhiko Higashikuni

Prince Takeda Tsunetada (b. 1940) 26

Prince Takeda Tsuneharu (b. 1944) 28

Tsunekazu Takeda (1947-present) 31

Fushimi Hiroaki 1932-present 4th in line

Prince Kaya Akinori (1929-1994)

Prince Kuni Kuniaki (b. 1929) 8

Prince Kuni Asatake (b. 1940) 11

Prince Kuni Asahiro (b. 1944) 14

Asaka Akihiko (b. 1972) 16

Higashikuni Masahiko (b. 1974) 17

Higashikuni Naohiko (b. 1953) 20

Takeda Tsunetaka (born 1974) 27

Takeda Tsuneaki (b. 1979) 29

Takeda Tsunetomo (b.1980) 30

Takeda Tsuneyasu [jp] (1975-present) 32nd in line

Takeda Tsuneyoshi (b. 1978) 33rd in line

Kaya Masanori (b. 1959) 5th in line

Kuni Asataka (b. 1959) 9

Kuni Kuniharu (b. 1961) 10

Kuni Asatoshi (b. 1971) 12

Unknown first son of Higashikuni Masahiko (b. 2010) 18

Unknown second son of Higashikuni Masahiko (b. 2014) 19

Higashikuni Teruhiko (b. 1979) 21

Higashikuni Mutsuhiko (b. 1980) 23

Higashikuni Morihiko (b. 1967) 25

Kaya Hidenori (b. 1996) 6

Unknown second son of Kaya Masanori (b. 1998) 7

Unknown son of Kuni Asatoshi 13

Unknown son of Higashikuni Teruhiko (b. 2004) 22

Unknown son of Higashikuni Mutsuhiko (b. 2012) 24

See also

• Succession to the Japanese throne
• Family Tree of Japanese deities

References

General

• "Genealogy of the Emperors of Japan" (PDF). Imperial Household Agency. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-03-22. Retrieved 2011-03-30.
• Keane, Donald. Emperor Of Japan: Meiji And His World, 1852-1912. Columbia University Press (2005). ISBN 0-231-12341-8
• Lebra, Sugiyama Takie. Above the Clouds: Status Culture of the Modern Japanese Nobility. University of California Press (1995). ISBN 0-520-07602-8

Specific

v t e Emperors of Japan (list)
Legendary	Jōmon 660 BC–291 BC Jimmu Suizei Annei Itoku Kōshō Kōan Yayoi 290 BC–269 AD Kōrei Kōgen Kaika Sujin Suinin Keikō Seimu Chūai Jingū
Yamato	Kofun 269–539 Ōjin Nintoku Richū Hanzei Ingyō Ankō Yūryaku Seinei Kenzō Ninken Buretsu Keitai Ankan Senka Asuka 539–710 Kinmei Bidatsu Yōmei Sushun Suiko Jomei Kōgyoku Kōtoku Saimei Tenji Kōbun Tenmu Jitō Monmu Genmei
Nara	710–794 Genmei Genshō Shōmu Kōken Junnin Shōtoku Kōnin Kanmu
Heian	794–1185 Kanmu Heizei Saga Junna Ninmyō Montoku Seiwa Yōzei Kōkō Uda Daigo Suzaku Murakami Reizei En'yū Kazan Ichijō Sanjō Go-Ichijō Go-Suzaku Go-Reizei Go-Sanjō Shirakawa Horikawa Toba Sutoku Konoe Go-Shirakawa Nijō Rokujō Takakura Antoku Go-Toba
Kamakura	1185–1333 Go-Toba Tsuchimikado Juntoku Chūkyō Go-Horikawa Shijō Go-Saga Go-Fukakusa Kameyama Go-Uda Fushimi Go-Fushimi Go-Nijō Hanazono Go-Daigo
Northern Court	1333–1392 Kōgon Kōmyō Sukō Go-Kōgon Go-En'yū Go-Komatsu
Muromachi	1333–1573 Go-Murakami Chōkei Go-Kameyama Go-Komatsu Shōkō Go-Hanazono Go-Tsuchimikado Go-Kashiwabara Go-Nara Ōgimachi
Azuchi-Momoyama	1573–1603 Ōgimachi Go-Yōzei
Edo	1603–1868 Go-Yōzei Go-Mizunoo Meishō Go-Kōmyō Go-Sai Reigen Higashiyama Nakamikado Sakuramachi Momozono Go-Sakuramachi Go-Momozono Kōkaku Ninkō Kōmei Meiji
Empire of Japan	1868–1947 Meiji Taishō Shōwa
Japan	1947–present Shōwa Akihito Naruhito
Unless otherwise noted (as BC), years are in CE / AD  Imperial Consort and Regent Empress Jingū is not traditionally listed. Imperial family tree Imperial House Order of succession Imperial tombs Category

• Fushimi-no-miya
• 1408 establishments in Asia
• 1400s establishments in Japan
• Japanese noble families
• Family trees
• Descent from antiquity
• Family trees of royalty
• Emperors of Japan
• Japan history-related lists
• Lists of Japanese people