Consorts and Children
Nyōgo: Fujiwara no Inshi (藤原胤子) (?–896), daughter of Fujiwara no Takafuji
- Imperial Prince Atsuhito (敦仁親王) (885–930) (Emperor Daigo)
- Imperial Prince Atsuyoshi (敦慶親王) (887–930)
- Imperial Prince Atsukata (敦固親王) (?–927)
- Imperial Prince Atsumi (敦実親王) (893–967)
- Imperial Princess Jūshi (柔子内親王) (?–959), 25th Saiō in Ise Shrine (897–930)
Nyōgo: Fujiwara no Onshi (藤原温子) (872–907), daughter of Fujiwara no Mototsune
- Imperial Princess Kinshi (ja:均子内親王) (890–910), married to Imperial Prince Atsuyoshi
Nyōgo: Tachibana no Yoshiko/Gishi (橘義子), daughter of Tachibana no Hiromi
- Imperial Prince Tokinaka (斉中親王) (885–891)
- Imperial Prince Tokiyo (斉世親王) (886–927)
- Imperial Prince Tokikuni (斉邦親王)
- Imperial Princess Kunshi (ja:君子内親王) (?–902), 10th Saiin in Kamo Shrine (893–902)
Nyōgo: Tachibana no Fusako (橘房子) (?–893)
Nyōgo: Sugawara no Hiroko/Enshi (菅原衍子), daughter of Sugawara no Michizane
Koui: Minamoto no Sadako (源貞子), daughter of Minamoto no Noboru
- Imperial Princess Ishi (依子内親王) (895–936)
Koui: Princess Norihime (徳姫女王), daughter of Prince Tōyo
- Imperial Princess Fushi (孚子内親王) (?–958)
Koui: Fujiwara no Yasuko (藤原保子), daughter of Fujiwara no Arizane
- Imperial Princess Kaishi (誨子内親王) (ca. 894–953), married to Imperial Prince Motoyoshi (son of Emperor Yōzei)
- Imperial Princess Kishi (季子内親王) (?–979)
Koui: Minamoto no Hisako (源久子)
Koui: Fujiwara no Shizuko (藤原静子)
Court lady: A daughter of Fujiwara no Tsugukage, Ise (伊勢) (875/7–ca. 939)
- prince (died young)
Court lady: Fujiwara no Hōshi (藤原褒子), daughter of Fujiwara no Tokihira
- Imperial Prince Masaakira (雅明親王) (920–929)
- Imperial Prince Noriakira (載明親王)
- Imperial Prince Yukiakira (行明親王) (926–948)
(from unknown women)
- Imperial Prince Yukinaka (行中親王)
- Imperial Princess Seishi (成子内親王) (?–978)
- Minamoto no Shinshi (源臣子)
Read more about this topic: Emperor Uda
Famous quotes containing the word children:
“In 1600 the specialization of games and pastimes did not extend beyond infancy; after the age of three or four it decreased and disappeared. From then on the child played the same games as the adult, either with other children or with adults. . . . Conversely, adults used to play games which today only children play.”
—Philippe Ariés (20th century)