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children. She seems to have tired quickly of life on the remote frontier, returned to Kyōto, married a policeman and never returned. He is also known to have had two Emishi wives, a
Kiyohara and an Abe. His eldest son and rightful heir was Koretsune. His second son and eventual successor was Motohira, born about 1105, likely to one of Kiyohira's Emishi wives.
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Town. There appear to be three main reasons for his choice of site. First was its location directly on the
Frontier Way, the main highway leading south to the capital and other major cities and north to the lands he controlled. Secondly it was determined to be the center of their realm, Ōshū, as
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There is evidence that
Kiyohira did not use the name Fujiwara but the name Kiyohara until 1117, when he was more than 60 years old. But he did use it and passed it on to his children. Kiyohira had several wives and consorts including a Taira wife from Kyōto who was called the mother of his six
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in the north. Thirdly this location is on the
Southern side of the Koromo River, in what had traditionally been Japanese territory. Previously Emishi forts were always built on the North side of East or West flowing rivers.
223:, 後三年合戦) ran from 1083 to 1087. He lost his grandfather, Abe no Yoritoki, in battle in 1057, his uncle Sadato in 1062 and all of his mother's brothers were deported to
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in 1056. His father was of the
Hidesato branch of the Fujiwara clan which was known for their fighting ability. Even so, Tsunekiyo was a mid-level bureaucrat at
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After setting up house in
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231:(源 頼義) with a blunt sword. These are the events which would shape his life and influence his decisions as long as he lived.
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Much of his early life was spent in a community at war with the
Japanese central authorities. The Earlier Nine Years' War (
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This modern building houses statues of
Fujiwara no Kiyohira and his father Tsunekiyo. It is at Fort Toyota (
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Victorious in the Latter Three Years' War, Kiyohira returned to his home at Fort Toyota (
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measured from the
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wife, left his position and went to live with his wife's family in present-day
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Kiyohira won the final victory in the war in 1087, with the aid of
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in the same year. His own father was personally beheaded by
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dynasty that ruled
Northern Japan from about 1100 to 1189.
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whose name is not known. He was born somewhere in the
161:(794–1185), who was the founder of the Hiraizumi or
341:"Monuments hint at glory of Hiraizumi's golden age"
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318:. Stanford University Press. pp. 249–252.
257:(源 義家), the son of another of his old enemies,
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246:After he lost his father during the
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339:Rothmar, Tyler (14 March 2015).
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151:, 1056 – August 10, 1128)
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406:1128 deaths
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395:Categories
377:1089–1128
350:20 January
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295:Chūson-ji
278:Hiraizumi
194:Fort Taga
169:Biography
111:July 2016
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225:Kyūshū
206:Emishi
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148:藤原 清衡
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