of 720. When he died, he was appointed Udaijin, one of the ministers. After his death the court honored him with two titles Bunchu Kō (文忠公) and Tankai Kō (淡海公) and with the office of Daijō-daijin, the highest office of the court. He had four sons: Fujiwara no Muchimaro, Fujiwara no Fusasaki (681–737), Fujiwara no Umakai and Fujiwara no Maro. His son Fusasaki would become the ancestor of the regent line of the Fujiwara clan. Additionally, four poems of his can be found in the Kaifūso. Wives and children Soga no Shōshi (Masako), daughter of Soga no Murajiko Muchimaro (680–737) Fusasaki (681–737) Umakai (694–737) Kamo no Hime, daughter of Kamo no Emishi Miyako (d. 754), married to Emperor Monmu Nagako, married to Prince Nagaya Ioe no Iratsume, half-sister of Fuhito (dowager of Emperor Tenmu) Maro (695–737) Agatainukai-no-Tachimana no Michiyo (d. 733) Asukabe-hime (Empress Kōmyō) (701–760), Empress of Emperor Shōmu Tabino (Tahino), married to Tachibana no Moroe Honours Senior First Rank (November 27, 720; posthumous) References Fujiwara clan 659 births 720 deaths People of Asuka-period Japan People of Nara-period Japan Buddhism in the Asuka period Buddhism in the Nara period Taihō Code