Chōkei (1368-1372)] 100. Go-Kameyama (1373-1392) 101. Go-Komatsu (1392-1412) 102. Shōkō (1412-1428) 103. Go-Hanazono (1428-1464) 104. Go-Tsuchimikado (1464-1500) 105. Go-Kashiwabara (1500-1526) 106. Go-Nara (1526-1557) 107. Ogimachi (1567-1586) 108. Go-Yōzei (1587-1611) 109. Go-Mizuno-o (1612-1629) 110. _Myōshō_ (1630-1643) 111. Go-Kōmyō (1643-1654) 112. Go-Saiin (1655-1663) 113. Reigen (1663-1687) 114. Higashiyama (1687-1709) 115. Nakano-mikado (1709-1735) 116. Sakuramachi (1735-1747) 117. Momozono (1747-1762) 118. _Go-Sakuramachi_ (1762-1770) 119. Go-Momozono (1771-1779) 120. Kōkaku (1779-1817) 121. Ninkō (1817-1846) 122. Kōmei (1846-1867) 123. Mutsuhito (1867-1912) 124. Yoshihito (1912- ) N.B.—Nos. 36 and 38 were the same empress; likewise Nos. 47 and 49. We append also a list of the sovereigns of the “Northern Court” during the separation, as follows: 1. Kōgon (1331-1333) 2. Kōmyō (1336-1348) 3. Sukō (1349-1352) 4. Go-Kōgon (1352-1371) 5. Go-Enyu (1371-1382) 6. Go-Komatsu (1383-1392) In 1392 Go-Komatsu became emperor over the reunited empire. MINISTERIAL CHANGES IN JAPAN The following table shows the Cabinet changes that have taken place since constitutional government was instituted: ==============+====================+============ PREMIER. | TERM OF OFFICE. | YRS. MOS. --------------+--------------------+------------ Yamagata | Dec. ’89-Apr. ’91 | 1 4 Matsukata | May ’91-July ’92 | 1 2 Itō | Aug. ’92-Aug. ’96 | 4 0 Matsukata | Sept. ’96-Dec. ’97 | 1 3 Ito | Jan. ’98-June ’98 | 0 5 Okuma-Itagaki | June ’98-Oct. ’98 | 0 4 Yamagata | Nov. ’98-Sept. ’00 | 1 10 Itō | Oct. ’00-May ’01 | 0 7 Katsura | June ’01-Dec. ’05 | 4 6 Saionji | Jan. ’06-July ’08 | 2 6 Katsura | July ’08-Aug. ’11 | 3 2 Saionji | Sept. ’11-Dec. ’12 | 1 3 Katsura | Dec. ’12-Feb. ’13 | 0 2 Yamamoto | Feb. ’13- | ==============+====================+============