Hikoyai

Hiko-Yai-no-Mikoto[1] (date of birth and death unknown) was a member of a Japanese imperial clan from Kojiki and other sources.

In the Kojiki, he is referred to as Hiko Yai-no-mikoto, while in other sources he is referred to as Hikoyai-mimi-no-mikoto. He is not mentioned in the Nihon Shoki, and there is no mention of him in the Kojiki.

Genealogy

According to Kojiki, he was the son of Jimmu, the first emperor of Japan, and Omononushi no Mikoto, the daughter of [[Hime Tara Isuke Yorihime Yatsui-no-mikoto (ancient clan)|2010}}. In the same book, he names Kannamayimimi-no-mikoto and Kannuma-kawamimi-no-mikoto (the 2nd Emperor Sui Yasushi) as his consort.

On the other hand, there is no mention of his name in the Nihon Shoki, and in the Shinsen Seijiroku, the Ukyo Emperor's separate Ibarada-ren article and the "Aso Family Brief Genealogical Record", there is a different theory that claims that he is the son of Kamiyai-mimi-no-mikoto.[2] In fact, the name of Hikoyamimikoto does not appear in the "Aso Family Tree" or the "Monzan Family Tree" in the 16th volume of the "Shoshu Keifu".[3]

Descendant clans

In the Kojiki, Hikohachi-no-mikoto is listed as the ancestor of Ibarada-ren, Teshima-ren, and others.[2]

In Shinsengumi Seijiroku, the following clans are listed as descendants.[4]

  • Ukyo-oh-betsu Ibarada-ren - Same ancestor as Tasa-min. After Hikohaimimi-no-mikoto, the male god Hikohaimimi-no-mikoto.
  • Ibarada-ren - Same ancestor as Ibarada-shukune. After Hikoyamimi-no-mikoto.
  • Settsu Province Teshima-ren - Same ancestor as Tada Asomi. After Hikoyamimikoto.
  • Settsu Province, Matsutsushu - Same ancestor as Teshima-ren.
  • The same ancestor as Tazomi. After Hikoyamimimi-no-mikoto. In the same article, his son is named Nogenashukune.
  • Shimoyairen - After Hikoyamimimi-no-mikoto.
  • After Raimetsuhiko, the seventh grandson of Hikoyamimi no Mikoto.
  • Owari-bu - after Hikoyamimimi-no-mikoto.

References
  1. Hiko-Yai-no-Mikoto (ancient clan)} 2010.
  2. Hikohachi-no-mikoto (ancient clan) 2010.
  3. Hoga Hisao, "Chapter 2: Imperial Clans, Section 1: The Many Clans", Ancient Clans Genealogical Collection, Vol. 1, Ancient Clans Study Group, 1986, p. 210.
  4. Hikohachi-no-mikoto (ancient clan).

References
  • "Day Yatsui Fate". Japanese Dictionary of Ancient Clan Names Popular. Yoshikawa Hirofunkan. 2010. ISBN 9784642014588.
  • "Nikki Yatsuijin". The Japanese Dictionary of Ancient Clan Names Popular. Yoshikawa Hirobumikan. 2010. ISBN 9784642014588.
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