Quasi-Sannomiya - Jusangu

Japanese: 准三宮 - じゅさんぐう

[Noun] A title specially created in and after the Heian period to give preferential treatment to close relatives of the Emperor, such as members of the imperial family, birth mothers, associate mothers, consorts, maternal grandfathers, and regents, chancellors, grand ministers, and other distinguished nobles, military officers, and monks. They were given annual official positions, ranks, and fiefs in accordance with the three princes, namely the Grand Empress Dowager, the Empress Dowager, and the Empress. Even after the annual official positions, ranks, and fiefs became meaningless in later generations, the titles continued to exist as honorary titles or a type of qualification until the end of the Edo period. Jusango (Jusango, Junsango) . Jugo (Jugou, Jungo) . *Nihonkiryaku - May 13, 990, "The Grand Minister of State was appointed as the monk to be the associate three princes, _and _{nothing has} been changed."

Jun-sannomiya [Quasi-Sannomiya]

〘Name〙 = Jusanguu (Junisannomiya) *Kurohon Honbushiyo Collection (Muromachi) "Junsannomiya Junsanguu _also Yunji Junsanguu (Kou) ₁ , also shortened _Yunji _Junuuuichi . Three Empresses Empress Dowager Grandma'ya"

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

〘名〙平安時代以降、皇族、生母・准母・女御・外祖父など天皇の近親者、または摂政・関白・太政大臣その他功労ある公卿・武官・僧侶などを優遇するために、特に設けた称号。三宮、すなわち太皇太后宮、皇太后宮、皇后宮に准(じゅん)じて、年官・年爵および封戸(ふこ)を給与したもの。後世、年官・年爵・封戸が有名無実となった後も、名誉ある称号、あるいは一種の資格として、江戸時代の末まで存続した。准三后(じゅさんごう・じゅんさんごう)。准后(じゅごう・じゅんごう)。※日本紀略‐正暦元年（990）五月一三日「入道太政大臣任人賜爵准三宮、依_レ旧不_レ改」