Emperor Go-Kōgon
Japanese Emperor during the Northern Court

Born
March 23rd, 1338
687 years ago
Died
1374
651 years ago — 36 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Japan
Links & References
Born in 1338, ascended the throne in 1352 as the 4th Emperor of the Northern Court during the period of the Nanboku-chō (Northern and Southern Courts). His reign was marked by the ongoing dynastic struggle between the Northern Court, which he represented, and the Southern Court. His rule saw attempts to stabilize the Northern Court amid political unrest and conflict. After his abdication in 1371, lived in retirement until his death in 1394, with limited impact on the prolonged civil conflict between the two factions. His legacy continued through the line of emperors that followed.
Ascended as Emperor of the Northern Court
Faced struggles during the Nanboku-chō period
Other People Born on March 23rd
Josef Čapek
A Czech painter and poet, contributions spanned various artistic forms including painting and literature. Collaboration with brother Karel Čapek influenced the cultural landscape. Emphasized themes of human existence and society through visual art and poetry. Part of the modernist movement, exhibited in significant galleries, inspiring future generations of artists. His work reflected both personal and social dimensions, becoming integral to Czech cultural history.
Continue ReadingJoel Kiviranta
Born in 1996, this Finnish ice hockey player gained recognition in the National Hockey League (NHL) as a forward for the Dallas Stars. Playing junior hockey in Finland, developed skills that led to a professional career in North America. In the 2019-2020 NHL season, contributed to the Stars' run to the Stanley Cup Final, scoring crucial goals during the playoffs. The player also participated in international competitions, representing Finland in various youth tournaments.
Continue ReadingLacey Hearn
Born in 1881, a notable American sprinter made significant achievements in athletics during the early 20th century. Competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics held in St. Louis, winning a bronze medal in the 200 meters. Additionally, participated in the 400 meters and contributed to the development and popularity of track and field sports in the United States. After retiring from competitive sports, remained involved in athletics through coaching and mentorship, fostering new generations of athletes.
Continue ReadingJoseph Boxhall
Served as a sailor on the RMS Titanic during its maiden voyage. Survived the sinking of the ship in April 1912. Assisted in the rescue operation and later provided testimonies during inquiries regarding the disaster. Continued to work in maritime service for several years following the Titanic tragedy.
Continue ReadingEleanor Cameron
A Canadian-American author focused on children's literature, became renowned for the writing of fantasy and science fiction for young audiences. First published in the late 1940s, title 'The Green and Golden Age' gained significant recognition. Contributed to literary criticism, reviewing and analyzing children's books, which helped shape the understanding of children's literature. Involved in various educational initiatives aimed at promoting reading among children and was influential in the literary community.
Continue ReadingCraig Breedlove
Achieved significant milestones in land speed racing. Set multiple world land speed records driving vehicles such as the Spirit of America and the blue Flame. First person to exceed 400 mph in a wheeled vehicle, reaching a speed of 408.6 mph in 1970. Continued to break his own records throughout the 1960s and 1970s, establishing a legacy in the sport of land speed racing.
Continue Reading