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was a Japanese noble of the early Heian period. He was the fifth son of the ''sadaijin'' Fujiwara no Fuyutsugu of the Fujiwara Hokke and the uncle of Emperor Montoku. He reached the court rank of and the position of ''udaijin'', and was posthumously granted the rank of . He was also known as . == Life == Studying at college in his youth, he possessed a quick tongue. In 834, Emperor Ninmyō summoned him and appointed Yoshimi to serve him personally as a and . He was steadily promoted in the court. In 838 he was bestowed the rank of , in 840 promoted to , in 841 to , in 843 to and governor of Awa province, in 844 to director of the ''kurōdo-dokoro'', and in 846 to and . In 842, he also led 40 troops in surrounding in the succession dispute known as the . Finally, in 848, he joined the ranks of the ''kugyō'' with a promotion to ''sangi''. In 850, Yoshimi's nephew Crown Prince Michiyasu took the throne as Emperor Montoku. Yoshimi was promoted to and appointed as . In 851 he surpassed his brother Nagara, who had been first to make ''sangi'', with a promotion to ''chūnagon'', receiving the rank of in the same year. In 854, he was promoted again to ''dainagon'' and . In 857, when his brother Yoshifusa was made ''daijō-daijin'', Yoshimi filled his old rank of ''udaijin''. In 859, he was promoted to . In 864 Yoshimi sent his daughter Tamiko as a bride to Emperor Seiwa. Yoshimi's older and more powerful brother Yoshifusa was cautious of his popularity and success. In the Ōtenmon Incident of 866, Yoshimi ordered Minamoto no Makoto's arrest based on the testimony of Tomo no Yoshio, but Yoshifusa protested Makoto's innocence and prevented it. After this, Yoshimi lost most of his political influence. In 867, Yoshimi suddenly became ill in his chambers, and died that same month. He was posthumously granted the rank of . In accordance with his will, he was given a simple burial, his coffin covered with just a single sheet. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Fujiwara no Yoshimi」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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