Tenshō 2233 1573 Bunroku 2252 1592 Keichō 2256 1596 Genna 2275 1615 Kwanei 2284 1624 Shōhō 2304 1644 Kei-an 2308 1648 Jō-ō 2312 1652 Meireki 2315 1655 Manji 2318 1658 Kwambun 2321 1661 Empō 2333 1673 Tenna 2341 1681 Jōkiō 2344 1684 Genroku 2348 1688 Hō-ei 2364 1704 Shōtoku 2371 1711 Kiōhō 2376 1716 Gembun 2396 1736 Kwampō 2401 1741 Enkiō 2404 1744 Kwanen 2408 1748 Hōreki 2411 1751 Meiwa 2424 1764 Anei 2432 1772 Temmei 2441 1781 Kwansei 2449 1789 Kiōwa 2461 1801 Bunkwa 2464 1804 Bunsei 2478 1818 Tempō 2490 1830 Kōkwa 2504 1844 Ka-ei 2508 1848 Ansei 2514 1854 Manen 2520 1860 Bunkiū 2521 1861 Genji 2524 1864 Kei-ō 2525 1865 Meiji 2528 1868 APPENDIX III. LIST OF SHŌGUNS.(343) _I.—The Dynasty of Minamoto. 1186-1219._ 1. Minamoto Yoritomo, 1186-1199, died; received his appointment as shōgun in 1192. NOTE.—In this as in the later cases, the dates will be cited which correspond to the attainment of power and its general recognition, but which do not, in many cases, correspond to the grant of the title, which frequently was much later. 2. Minamoto Yori-iye, 1199-1203, son of the preceding, first deposed by his grandfather, Hōjō Tokimasa, and banished to Izu, there was murdered in 1204. 3. Minamoto Sanetomo, 1203-1219, eleven years old, brother of the preceding, murdered by his nephew Kokio, the son of Yori-iye. _The Time of the Shadow Shōguns. 1220-1338._ The shōguns of this period, taken partly from the Fujiwara family, partly from the princes of the imperial house, were mostly children, and in every instance the weak agents of the Hōjō family, whose chiefs, as regents (_shiken_), had the power in their hands, although the nominal bearers of the same were likewise principally only children. 4. Fujiwara Yoritsune, 1220-1243, nine years old, dethroned by Hōjō Tsunetoki, died 1256.