Disambiguation evidence for insei (cloistered rule) via surface form

"Insei"


As subject (48)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Insei".

Predicate Object
alsoKnownAs cloistered rule
alsoKnownAs rule by retired emperors
appliesTo Heian period
appliesTo early Kamakura period
appliesToJurisdiction Imperial court of Japan (historically)
surface form: Imperial Court of Japan
basedOn authority of retired emperor (daijō tennō or hōō)
characteristic reigning emperor often held limited real authority
characteristic retired emperor exercised de facto political power
characteristic retired emperor ruled from monastic seclusion
characteristic separation between ceremonial sovereignty and actual governance
country Japan
dissolvedBecauseOf rise of warrior government under the shogunate
endTime early 13th century
etymology derived from characters for “court/monastery” (院) and “government” (政)
followedBy Kamakura period
surface form: Kamakura shogunate
foundedBy Emperor Shirakawa
governanceMethod control of court appointments
governanceMethod issuing decrees from monastic residence
governanceMethod management of shōen (private estates)
hasPart cloistered emperor’s household
hasPart insei bureaucracy
hasPart network of monastic estates
historicalPeriod late Heian Japan
inception 1086
influenced development of dual government structures in Japan
influenced relationship between emperor and shogunate
influencedBy Fujiwara clan
surface form: Fujiwara regency system
instanceOf form of government
instanceOf historical institution of Japan
instanceOf political system
languageOfName Japanese
location Kyoto
nativeLabel 院政
notablePractitioner Emperor Go-Shirakawa
notablePractitioner Emperor Shirakawa
notablePractitioner Emperor Toba
powerStructure dual authority of reigning and retired emperors
relatedConcept Fujiwara clan
surface form: Fujiwara regency
relatedConcept Kamakura period
surface form: Kamakura bakufu
relatedConcept shōen system
significantEvent establishment of cloistered rule by Emperor Shirakawa
startTime late 11th century
typicalOfficeHolder cloistered emperor
typicalOfficeHolder retired emperor
usedBy retired emperors of Japan
usedFor counterbalancing Fujiwara regency
usedFor limiting influence of powerful regent families
usedFor maintaining imperial control over land and appointments