how did the Japanese Imperial court system of appointing government officials lead to rise of the Fujiwara family?
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even give the answers
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Ok, Since I want to help people on this I have took the time to look for somthing most people can base off of to get there own answer. Reminder is to please look for more information by yourself and only use this as a refrance. The founder of the Fujiwara clan, Nakatomi, became an important ally of prince Naka no Oe in 645 CE. Together, they staged a successful coup that ousted the Soga clan that had dominated the highest positions in government. The prince later became emperor Tenji and launched a series of reforms. He also made Nakatomi, whom he gave the name of Fujiwara, a special minister.The descendants of Fujiwara managed to secure important positions in successive imperial courts and to marry their daughters with emperors in order to guarantee clan continued influence. Fujiwara regents exercised power on behalf of child or tenaage emperors for a long period. The Fujiwara clan dominated Japanese politics for around 4 centuries.
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Here is my version of '@A avrage person' s paragraph ::
Rephrase if you want to use this ā¹š¹
In 645 CE, Nakatomi, the founder of the Fujiwara clan, became a key ally of prince Naka no Oe. Together, they organized a successful coup that overthrew the Soga clan, which had originally held power in the government. Later, the prince became Emperor Tenji, who launched a number of reforms. He also selected Nakatomi as a special minister, giving him the name Fujiwara. To ensure the clan's continuous influence, Fujiwara's ancestors were able to gain crucial roles in succeeding imperial courts and marry their daughters to emperors. For a long time, Fujiwara regents ruled on behalf of child or teenage emperors. For over four centuries, the Fujiwara clan controlled Japanese politics.
ā Beemo