In this Japanese name, the family n

In this Japanese name, the family name is "Ashikaga".
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu
足利義満
Yoshimitsu Ashikaga cropped.jpg
3rd Ashikaga shogun
In office
1368–1394
Preceded by Shogun:
Ashikaga Yoshiakira
Succeeded by Shogun:
Ashikaga Yoshimochi
Personal details
Born September 25, 1358
Died May 31, 1408 (aged 49)
Spouse(s) Wife:
Hino Nariko
Concubine:
Hino Yasuko
others
Relations Father:
Ashikaga Yoshiakira
Mother:
Ki no Yoshiko
Children Ashikaga Yoshimochi
Ashikaga Yoshitsugu
Ashikaga Yoshinori
Gishō
Others

Kinkakuji Temple, the Golden Pavilion at Kinkaku-ji, originated as the villa of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu.
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (足利義満?, September 25, 1358 – May 31, 1408) was the 3rd shogun of the Ashikaga shogunate who ruled from 1368 to 1394 during the Muromachi period of Japan. Yoshimitsu was the son of the second shogun Ashikaga Yoshiakira.[1][2]

In the year after the death of his father Yoshiakira in 1367, Yoshimitsu became Seii Taishogun at age 11.[3]

"The principal beneficiary of these achievements [the solid political and economic standing of the Muromachi Bakufu] was the adult Yoshimitsu, who assumed power in his own right upon the forced resignation of Hosokawa Yoriyuki in 1379" - The Ōnin War - H. Paul Varley: Page 58. "The adult Yoshimitsu dominated Bakufu politics for nearly 30 years, from 1379 until his death in 1408." - The Ōnin War - H. Paul Varley: Page 61

Contents [hide]
1 Timeline
2 Muromachi
3 Eras of Yoshimitsu's bakufu
4 Notes
5 References
Timeline[edit]
Significant events shape the period during which Yoshimitsu was shogun:

1368 – Yoshimitsu appointed shogun; Chōkei ascends southern throne.[4]
1369 – Kusunoki Masanori defects to Ashikaga.[4]
1370 – Imagawa Sadayo sent to subdue Kyushu.[4]
1371 – Attempts to arrange truce.[4]
1373–1406 – Embassies between China and Japan.[4]
1374 – En'yū ascends northern throne.[4]
1378 – Yoshimitsu builds the Muromachi palace in Kyoto's elite district of Kamigyo, on the site of the former residence of the nobleman Saionji Sanekane.[5]
1379 – Shiba Yoshimasa becomes Kanrei.[4]
1380 – Kusunoki Masanori rejoins Kameyama; southern army suffers reverses.[4]
1382 – Go-Komatsu ascends northern throne; resurgence of southern army.[4]
1383 – Yoshimitsu's honors; Go-Kameyama ascends southern throne.[4]
1385 – Southern army defeated at Koga.[4]
1387–1389 – Dissension in Toki family in Mino.[4]
1389 – Yoshimitsu pacifies Kyūshū and distributes lands; Yoshimitsu opposed by Kamakura kanrei Ashikaga Ujimitsu.[4]
1390 – Kusunoki defeated; Yamana Ujikiyo chastises Tokinaga.[4]
1391 – Yamana Ujikyo attacks Kyoto – Meitoku War.[6]
1392 – Northern and Southern courts reconciled under Go-Komatsu.[6]
1394 – Yoshimitsu officially cedes his position to his son;[7] Ashikaga Yoshimochi appointed shogun.[6]
1396 – Imagawa Sadayo dismissed.[6]
1397 – Uprising in Kyūshū suppressed.[6]
1398 – Muromachi administration organized.[6]
1399 – Ōuchi Yoshihiro and Ashikaga Mitsukane rebel – Ōei War.[6]
1402 – Uprising in Mutsu suppressed.[6]
1404 – Yoshimitsu is crowned Nippon Koku-Ō (King of Japan) by Emperor of China.
1408 – Yoshimitsu dies.[6]
Muromachi[edit]
Yoshimitsu constructed his residence in the Muromachi section in the capital of Kyoto in 1378. As a result, in Japanese, the Ashikaga shogunate and the corresponding time period are often referred to as the Muromachi shogunate and Muromachi period.[8]

Yoshimitsu resolved the rift between the Northern and Southern Courts in 1392, when he persuaded Go-Kameyama of the Southern Court to hand over the Imperial Regalia to Emperor Go-Komatsu of the Northern Court. Yoshimitsu's greatest political achievement was that he managed to bring about the end to Nanboku-cho fighting. This event had the effect of firmly establishing the authority of the Muromachi shogunate and suppressing the power of the regional age daimyo who might challenge that central authority.[9]

Although Yoshimitsu retired in 1394 and his son was confirmed as the fourth shogun Ashikaga Yoshimochi, the old shogun did not abandon any of his powers. Yoshimitsu continued to maintain authority over the shogunate until his death.[10]

Yoshimitsu also played a major role in the genesis of Noh theatre, as the patron of Zeami Motokiyo, the actor considered to be Noh's founder. His close relationship with Zeami was not only based on his appreciation of Zeami's aesthetic sensibilities but also on the fact that Yoshimitu, known as an enthusiastic practitioner of Shudo, or Samurai pederasty, was infatuated with the young Zeami and took the young man as his lover.

Yoshimitsu died suddenly in 1408[10] at age 50.[11] After his death, his retirement villa (near Kyoto) became Rokuon-ji, which today is famous for its three-storied, gold-leaf covered reliquary known as "Kinkaku." So famous is this single structure, in fact, that the entire temple itself is often identified as the Kinkaku-ji, the Temple of the Golden Pavilion. A statue of Yoshimitsu is found there today.[12]

Eras of Yoshimitsu's bakufu[edit]
The years in which Yoshimitsu was shogun are more specifically identified by more than one era name or nengō.[13] Nanboku-chō southern court

Eras as reckoned by legitimate Court (as determined by Meiji rescript):
Shōhei (1346–1370)
Kentoku (1370–1372)
Bunchū (1372–1375)
Tenju (1375–1381)
Kōwa (1381–1384)
Genchū (1384–1393)
Nanboku-chō northern court

Eras as reckoned by pretender Court (as determined by Meiji rescript):
Ōan (1368–1375)
Eiwa (1375–1379)
Kōryaku (1379–1381)
Eitoku (1381–1384)
Shitoku (1384–1387)
Kakei (1387–1389)
Kōō (1389–1390)
Meitoku (1390–1393)‡
Post-Nanboku-chō reunified court

Eras merged as Meitoku 3 replaced Genchū 9 as Go-Kameyama abdicated.
Meitoku (1393–1384)‡
Ōei (1394–1428)

Kinkakuji Temple, the Golden Pavilion at Kinkaku-ji, originated as the villa of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu.
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (足利 義満?, September 25, 1358 – May 31, 1408) was the 3rd shogun of the Ashikaga shogunate who ruled from 1368 to 1394 during the Muromachi period of Japan. Yoshimitsu was the son of the second shogun Ashikaga Yoshiakira.[1][2]

In the year after the death of his father Yoshiakira in 1367, Yoshimitsu became Seii Taishogun at age 11.[3]

"The principal beneficiary of these achievements [the solid political and economic standing of the Muromachi Bakufu] was the adult Yoshimitsu, who assumed power in his own right upon the forced resignation of Hosokawa Yoriyuki in 1379" - The Ōnin War - H. Paul Varley: Page 58. "The adult Yoshimitsu dominated Bakufu politics for nearly 30 years, from 1379 until his death in 1408." - The Ōnin War - H. Paul Varley: Page 61

Contents [hide] 
1 Timeline
2 Muromachi
3 Eras of Yoshimitsu's bakufu
4 Notes
5 References
Timeline[edit]
Significant events shape the period during which Yoshimitsu was shogun:

1368 – Yoshimitsu appointed shogun; Chōkei ascends southern throne.[4]
1369 – Kusunoki Masanori defects to Ashikaga.[4]
1370 – Imagawa Sadayo sent to subdue Kyushu.[4]
1371 – Attempts to arrange truce.[4]
1373–1406 – Embassies between China and Japan.[4]
1374 – En'yū ascends northern throne.[4]
1378 – Yoshimitsu builds the Muromachi palace in Kyoto's elite district of Kamigyo, on the site of the former residence of the nobleman Saionji Sanekane.[5]
1379 – Shiba Yoshimasa becomes Kanrei.[4]
1380 – Kusunoki Masanori rejoins Kameyama; southern army suffers reverses.[4]
1382 – Go-Komatsu ascends northern throne; resurgence of southern army.[4]
1383 – Yoshimitsu's honors; Go-Kameyama ascends southern throne.[4]
1385 – Southern army defeated at Koga.[4]
1387–1389 – Dissension in Toki family in Mino.[4]
1389 – Yoshimitsu pacifies Kyūshū and distributes lands; Yoshimitsu opposed by Kamakura kanrei Ashikaga Ujimitsu.[4]
1390 – Kusunoki defeated; Yamana Ujikiyo chastises Tokinaga.[4]
1391 – Yamana Ujikyo attacks Kyoto – Meitoku War.[6]
1392 – Northern and Southern courts reconciled under Go-Komatsu.[6]
1394 – Yoshimitsu officially cedes his position to his son;[7] Ashikaga Yoshimochi appointed shogun.[6]
1396 – Imagawa Sadayo dismissed.[6]
1397 – Uprising in Kyūshū suppressed.[6]
1398 – Muromachi administration organized.[6]
1399 – Ōuchi Yoshihiro and Ashikaga Mitsukane rebel – Ōei War.[6]
1402 – Uprising in Mutsu suppressed.[6]
1404 – Yoshimitsu is crowned Nippon Koku-Ō (King of Japan) by Emperor of China.
1408 – Yoshimitsu dies.[6]
Muromachi[edit]
Yoshimitsu constructed his residence in the Muromachi section in the capital of Kyoto in 1378. As a result, in Japanese, the Ashikaga shogunate and the corresponding time period are often referred to as the Muromachi shogunate and Muromachi period.[8]

Yoshimitsu resolved the rift between the Northern and Southern Courts in 1392, when he persuaded Go-Kameyama of the Southern Court to hand over the Imperial Regalia to Emperor Go-Komatsu of the Northern Court. Yoshimitsu's greatest political achievement was that he managed to bring about the end to Nanboku-cho fighting. This event had the effect of firmly establishing the authority of the Muromachi shogunate and suppressing the power of the regional age daimyo who might challenge that central authority.[9]

Although Yoshimitsu retired in 1394 and his son was confirmed as the fourth shogun Ashikaga Yoshimochi, the old shogun did not abandon any of his powers. Yoshimitsu continued to maintain authority over the shogunate until his death.[10]

Yoshimitsu also played a major role in the genesis of Noh theatre, as the patron of Zeami Motokiyo, the actor considered to be Noh's founder. His close relationship with Zeami was not only based on his appreciation of Zeami's aesthetic sensibilities but also on the fact that Yoshimitu, known as an enthusiastic practitioner of Shudo, or Samurai pederasty, was infatuated with the young Zeami and took the young man as his lover.

Yoshimitsu died suddenly in 1408[10] at age 50.[11] After his death, his retirement villa (near Kyoto) became Rokuon-ji, which today is famous for its three-storied, gold-leaf covered reliquary known as "Kinkaku." So famous is this single structure, in fact, that the entire temple itself is often identified as the Kinkaku-ji, the Temple of the Golden Pavilion. A statue of Yoshimitsu is found there today.[12]

Eras of Yoshimitsu's bakufu[edit]
The years in which Yoshimitsu was shogun are more specifically identified by more than one era name or nengō.[13] Nanboku-chō southern court

Eras as reckoned by legitimate Court (as determined by Meiji rescript):
Shōhei (1346–1370)
Kentoku (1370–1372)
Bunchū (1372–1375)
Tenju (1375–1381)
Kōwa (1381–1384)
Genchū (1384–1393)
Nanboku-chō northern court

Eras as reckoned by pretender Court (as determined by Meiji rescript):
Ōan (1368–1375)
Eiwa (1375–1379)
Kōryaku (1379–1381)
Eitoku (1381–1384)
Shitoku (1384–1387)
Kakei (1387–1389)
Kōō (1389–1390)
Meitoku (1390–1393)‡
Post-Nanboku-chō reunified court

Eras merged as Meitoku 3 replaced Genchū 9 as Go-Kameyama abdicated.
Meitoku (1393–1384)‡
Ōei (1394–1428)

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In this Japanese name, the family name is "Ashikaga".Ashikaga Yoshimitsu足利義満Yoshimitsu Ashikaga cropped.jpg3rd Ashikaga shogunIn office1368–1394Preceded by Shogun:Ashikaga YoshiakiraSucceeded by Shogun:Ashikaga YoshimochiPersonal detailsBorn September 25, 1358Died May 31, 1408 (aged 49)Spouse(s) Wife:Hino NarikoConcubine:Hino YasukoothersRelations Father:Ashikaga YoshiakiraMother:Ki no YoshikoChildren Ashikaga YoshimochiAshikaga YoshitsuguAshikaga YoshinoriGishōOthersKinkakuji Temple, the Golden Pavilion at Kinkaku-ji, originated as the villa of Ashikaga Yoshimitsu.Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (足利義満?, September 25, 1358 – May 31, 1408) was the 3rd shogun of the Ashikaga shogunate who ruled from 1368 to 1394 during the Muromachi period of Japan. Yoshimitsu was the son of the second shogun Ashikaga Yoshiakira.[1][2]In the year after the death of his father Yoshiakira in 1367, Yoshimitsu became Seii Taishogun at age 11.[3]"The principal beneficiary of these achievements [the solid political and economic standing of the Muromachi Bakufu] was the adult Yoshimitsu, who assumed power in his own right upon the forced resignation of Hosokawa Yoriyuki in 1379" - The Ōnin War - H. Paul Varley: Page 58. "The adult Yoshimitsu dominated Bakufu politics for nearly 30 years, from 1379 until his death in 1408." - The Ōnin War - H. Paul Varley: Page 61Contents [hide] 1 Timeline2 Muromachi3 Eras of Yoshimitsu's bakufu4 Notes5 ReferencesTimeline[edit]Significant events shape the period during which Yoshimitsu was shogun:1368 – Yoshimitsu appointed shogun; Chōkei ascends southern throne.[4]1369 – Kusunoki Masanori defects to Ashikaga.[4]1370 – Imagawa Sadayo sent to subdue Kyushu.[4]1371 – Attempts to arrange truce.[4]1373–1406 – Embassies between China and Japan.[4]1374 – En'yū ascends northern throne.[4]1378 – Yoshimitsu builds the Muromachi palace in Kyoto's elite district of Kamigyo, on the site of the former residence of the nobleman Saionji Sanekane.[5]1379 – Shiba Yoshimasa becomes Kanrei.[4]1380 – Kusunoki Masanori rejoins Kameyama; southern army suffers reverses.[4]1382 – Go-Komatsu ascends northern throne; resurgence of southern army.[4]1383 – Yoshimitsu's honors; Go-Kameyama ascends southern throne.[4]1385 – Southern army defeated at Koga.[4]1387–1389 – Dissension in Toki family in Mino.[4]1389 – Yoshimitsu pacifies Kyūshū and distributes lands; Yoshimitsu opposed by Kamakura kanrei Ashikaga Ujimitsu.[4]1390 – Kusunoki defeated; Yamana Ujikiyo chastises Tokinaga.[4]1391 – Yamana Ujikyo attacks Kyoto – Meitoku War.[6]1392 – Northern and Southern courts reconciled under Go-Komatsu.[6]1394 – Yoshimitsu officially cedes his position to his son;[7] Ashikaga Yoshimochi appointed shogun.[6]1396 – Imagawa Sadayo dismissed.[6]1397 – Uprising in Kyūshū suppressed.[6]1398 – Muromachi administration organized.[6]1399 – Ōuchi Yoshihiro and Ashikaga Mitsukane rebel – Ōei War.[6]1402 – Uprising in Mutsu suppressed.[6]1404 – Yoshimitsu is crowned Nippon Koku-Ō (King of Japan) by Emperor of China.1408 – Yoshimitsu dies.[6]Muromachi[edit]Yoshimitsu constructed his residence in the Muromachi section in the capital of Kyoto in 1378. As a result, in Japanese, the Ashikaga shogunate and the corresponding time period are often referred to as the Muromachi shogunate and Muromachi period.[8]Yoshimitsu resolved the rift between the Northern and Southern Courts in 1392, when he persuaded Go-Kameyama of the Southern Court to hand over the Imperial Regalia to Emperor Go-Komatsu of the Northern Court. Yoshimitsu's greatest political achievement was that he managed to bring about the end to Nanboku-cho fighting. This event had the effect of firmly establishing the authority of the Muromachi shogunate and suppressing the power of the regional age daimyo who might challenge that central authority.[9]Although Yoshimitsu retired in 1394 and his son was confirmed as the fourth shogun Ashikaga Yoshimochi, the old shogun did not abandon any of his powers. Yoshimitsu continued to maintain authority over the shogunate until his death.[10]Yoshimitsu also played a major role in the genesis of Noh theatre, as the patron of Zeami Motokiyo, the actor considered to be Noh's founder. His close relationship with Zeami was not only based on his appreciation of Zeami's aesthetic sensibilities but also on the fact that Yoshimitu, known as an enthusiastic practitioner of Shudo, or Samurai pederasty, was infatuated with the young Zeami and took the young man as his lover.Yoshimitsu died suddenly in 1408[10] at age 50.[11] After his death, his retirement villa (near Kyoto) became Rokuon-ji, which today is famous for its three-storied, gold-leaf covered reliquary known as "Kinkaku." So famous is this single structure, in fact, that the entire temple itself is often identified as the Kinkaku-ji, the Temple of the Golden Pavilion. A statue of Yoshimitsu is found there today.[12]Eras of Yoshimitsu's bakufu[edit]The years in which Yoshimitsu was shogun are more specifically identified by more than one era name or nengō.[13] Nanboku-chō southern courtEras as reckoned by legitimate Court (as determined by Meiji rescript):Shōhei (1346–1370)Kentoku (1370–1372)Bunchū (1372–1375)Tenju (1375–1381)Kōwa (1381–1384)Genchū (1384–1393)Nanboku-chō northern courtEras as reckoned by pretender Court (as determined by Meiji rescript):Ōan (1368–1375)Eiwa (1375–1379)Kōryaku (1379–1381)Eitoku (1381–1384)Shitoku (1384–1387)Kakei (1387–1389)Kōō (1389–1390)Meitoku (1390–1393)‡Post-Nanboku-chō reunified courtEras merged as Meitoku 3 replaced Genchū 9 as Go-Kameyama abdicated.Meitoku (1393–1384)‡Ōei (1394–1428)

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Trong tên của Nhật Bản này, tên của gia đình là "Ashikaga".
Ashikaga Yoshimitsu
足利義満
Yoshimitsu Ashikaga cropped.jpg
3 Ashikaga shogun
Trong văn phòng
1368-1394
trước bởi Shogun:
Ashikaga Yoshiakira
Kế nhiệm Shogun:
Ashikaga Yoshimochi
chi tiết cá nhân
Sinh 25 tháng 9 năm 1358
Chết 31 tháng năm 1408 (49 tuổi)
vợ, chồng (s) Vợ:
Hino Nariko
Concubine:
Hino Yasuko
người khác
quan hệ Cha:
Ashikaga Yoshiakira
Mẹ:
Ki không Yoshiko
Children Ashikaga Yoshimochi
Ashikaga Yoshitsugu
Ashikaga Yoshinori
Gishō
khác đền Kinkakuji, được dát vàng tại Kinkaku-ji , có nguồn gốc là các biệt thự của Ashikaga Yoshimitsu. Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (足利義満, 25 tháng 9 năm 1358 - 31 Tháng 5 1408) là shogun thứ 3 của Mạc phủ Ashikaga cai trị 1368-1394 trong thời kỳ Muromachi của Nhật Bản. Yoshimitsu là con trai thứ hai của shogun Ashikaga Yoshiakira. [1] [2] Trong các năm sau cái chết của cha mình Yoshiakira trong 1367, Yoshimitsu đã trở thành Seii Taishogun ở tuổi 11. [3] "Những người hưởng lợi chính của những thành tựu [sự đứng chính trị và kinh tế vững chắc của Mạc phủ Muromachi] là người lớn Yoshimitsu, người đã nắm quyền ở bên phải của riêng của mình khi từ chức buộc của Hosokawa Yoriyuki năm 1379 "- Các Chiến tranh Ōnin - H. Paul Varley: trang 58." Những người lớn Yoshimitsu thống trị chính trị Mạc Phủ trong gần 30 năm, từ năm 1379 cho đến khi qua đời vào năm 1408. " - Các Chiến tranh Ōnin - H. Paul Varley: Page 61 Mục lục [ẩn] 1 Timeline 2 Muromachi 3 Eras của Mạc phủ Yoshimitsu của 4 Ghi chú 5 Tham khảo Timeline [sửa] sự kiện quan trọng định hình thời gian mà Yoshimitsu là shogun: 1368 - Yoshimitsu bổ nhiệm shogun; Chōkei bước lên ngai vàng phía Nam [4]. 1369 - khuyết tật Kusunoki Masanori để Ashikaga [4]. 1370 - Imagawa Sadayo gửi đến phục Kyushu [4]. 1371 -. Những nỗ lực để sắp xếp cuộc ngưng bắn [4] 1373-1406 - Đại sứ quán giữa Trung Quốc và Nhật Bản . [4] 1374 - En'yū bay lên phía bắc ngôi [4]. 1378 - Yoshimitsu xây dựng các cung điện Muromachi ở quận Kyoto ưu tú của Kamigyo, trên trang web của nơi cư trú cũ của nhà quý tộc Saionji Sanekane [5]. 1379 - Shiba Yoshimasa trở thành Kanrei [4]. 1380 - Kusunoki Masanori gia nhập lại Kameyama; quân đội miền Nam bị đảo ngược [4]. 1382 - Go-Komatsu bay lên phía bắc ngôi; trỗi dậy của quân đội miền Nam [4]. 1383 - danh dự của Yoshimitsu; Go-Kameyama bước lên ngai vàng phía Nam [4]. 1385 - Quân đội miền Nam bị đánh bại ở Koga [4]. 1387-1389 - bất đồng trong gia đình trong Toki Mino [4]. 1389 - Yoshimitsu pacifies Kyūshū và phân phối đất đai; . Yoshimitsu phản đối bởi Kamakura kanrei Ashikaga Ujimitsu [4] 1390 - Kusunoki đánh bại; . Yamana Ujikiyo trừng phạt Tokinaga [4] 1391 - Yamana Ujikyo tấn Kyoto - Meitoku War [6]. 1392 - Bắc và sân Southern hợp dưới Go-Komatsu [6]. 1394 - Yoshimitsu chính thức nhường vị trí của mình cho con trai của mình; [7] Ashikaga Yoshimochi bổ nhiệm shogun [6]. 1396 - Imagawa Sadayo bác bỏ [6]. 1397 - Khởi nghĩa ở Kyūshū đàn áp [6]. 1398 - hành Muromachi tổ chức [6]. 1399 - Ouchi Yoshihiro và Ashikaga Mitsukane nổi loạn -. OEI War [6 ] 1402 - Uprising trong Mutsu đàn áp [6]. 1404 - Yoshimitsu được trao vương miện Nippon koku-O (Vua của Nhật Bản) do Hoàng đế Trung Hoa. 1408 - Yoshimitsu chết [6]. Muromachi [sửa] Yoshimitsu xây dựng nơi cư trú của mình trong phần Muromachi tại thủ đô của Kyoto trong 1378. Kết quả là, trong tiếng Nhật, Mạc phủ Ashikaga và thời gian tương ứng thường được gọi là Mạc phủ Muromachi và thời Muromachi. [8] Yoshimitsu giải quyết xích mích giữa Tòa án Bắc và miền Nam trong năm 1392 , khi ông thuyết phục Go-Kameyama của Tòa án Southern bàn giao Imperial Regalia để hoàng Go-Komatsu của Tòa án Bắc. Thành tựu chính trị lớn nhất Yoshimitsu là anh quản lý để mang về sự kết thúc để Nanboku-cho chiến đấu. Sự kiện này có hiệu lực của việc thiết lập vững chắc quyền lực của Mạc phủ Muromachi và ức chế sức mạnh của các daimyo tuổi khu vực người có thể thách thức mà chính quyền trung ương. [9] Mặc dù Yoshimitsu đã nghỉ hưu năm 1394 và con trai của ông đã được xác nhận là shogun Ashikaga thứ tư Yoshimochi, Shogun cũ đã không từ bỏ bất cứ quyền hạn của mình. Yoshimitsu tiếp tục duy trì quyền lực đối với Mạc phủ cho đến khi cái chết của ông. [10] Yoshimitsu cũng đóng một vai trò quan trọng trong nguồn gốc của Noh nhà hát, là người bảo trợ của Zeami Motokiyo, nam diễn viên được coi là người sáng lập của Noh. Mối quan hệ thân thiết của mình với Zeami đã không chỉ dựa trên sự đánh giá của ông về sự nhạy cảm thẩm mỹ Zeami mà còn trên thực tế là Yoshimitu, được biết đến như một học viên nhiệt tình của Shudo, hay Samurai đồng nam, đã say mê với những trẻ Zeami và lấy người đàn ông trẻ như người yêu của mình . Yoshimitsu đột ngột qua đời vào năm 1408 [10] ở tuổi 50. [11] Sau khi ông chết, biệt thự nghỉ hưu (gần Kyoto) đã trở thành Rokuon-ji, mà ngày nay nổi tiếng với ba tầng, vàng lá che di vật của nó được gọi là " Kinkaku. " Vì vậy, nổi tiếng là cấu trúc đơn này, trên thực tế, đó là toàn bộ ngôi chùa chính được xác định thường là Kinkaku-ji, ngôi đền được dát vàng. Một bức tượng của Yoshimitsu được tìm thấy có ngày hôm nay. [12] Eras của Mạc phủ Yoshimitsu của [sửa] Những năm trong đó Yoshimitsu là shogun được xác định cụ thể hơn bởi nhiều hơn một tên kỷ nguyên hoặc nengō. [13] Nanboku-cho tòa án nam Eras như xem thuộc bởi Tòa hợp pháp (như được xác định bởi Meiji huấn lệnh): Shohei (1346-1370) Kentoku (1370-1372) Bunchū (1372-1375) Tenju (1375-1381) Kowa (1381-1384) Genchū (1384-1393) Nanboku-cho tòa án Bắc Eras như sổ từng cầu hôn Court (như được xác định bởi Meiji huấn lệnh): Oan (1368-1375) Eiwa (1375-1379) Kōryaku (1379-1381) Eitoku (1381-1384) Shitoku (1384-1387) Kakei (1387- 1389) Koo (1389-1390) Meitoku (1390-1393) ‡ Post-Nanboku-cho tòa án thống nhất Eras sáp nhập như Meitoku 3 thay Genchū 9 như Go-Kameyama thoái vị. Meitoku (1393-1384) ‡ Oei (1394-1428)

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