1259 | 1274 | 1305 | Go-Uda | |- | Go-Uda | 1274 | 1287 | 1324 | Fushimi | |- | Fushimi | 1287 | 1298 | 1317 | Go-Fushimi | |- | Go-Fushimi | 1298 | 1301 | 1336 | Go-Nijō | |- | Hanazono | 1308 | 1318 | 1348 | Go-Daigo | |- | Kōgon | 1331 | 1333 (deposed) | 1364 | Go-Daigo | |- | Go-Daigo | 1318 | 1339 | 1339 | Go-Murakami | |- | Kōmyō (North) | 1336 | 1348 | 1380 | Sukō (North) | |- | Sukō (North) | 1348 | 1351 | 1398 | Go-Kōgon (North) | |- | Go-Kōgon (North) | 1352 | 1371 | 1374 | Go-En'yū (North) | |- | Chōkei (South) | 1368 | 1383 | 1394 | Go-Kameyama (South) | |- | Go-En'yū (North) | 1371 | 1382 | 1393 | Go-Komatsu (North) | |- | Go-Kameyama (South) | 1383 | 1392 | 1424 | Go-Komatsu | |- | Go-Komatsu | 1382 (N) 1392 (S) | 1412 | 1433 | Shōkō | |- | Go-Hanazono | 1428 | 1464 | 1471 | Go-Tsuchimikado |Emperor Go-Hanazono abdicated in 1464, but not long afterwards, the broke out; there were no further abdications until 1586, when Emperor Ōgimachi passed the throne to his grandson, Emperor Go-Yōzei. This was due to the disturbed state of the country; and the fact that there was neither a house for an ex-emperor nor money to support him or it. |- | Ogimachi | 1557 | 1586 | 1593 | Go-Yōzei | |- | Go-Yōzei | 1586 | 1611 | 1617 | Go-Mizunoo | |- | Go-Mizunoo | 1611 | 1629 | 1680 | Meishō | |- | Meishō | 1629 | 1643 | 1696 | Go-Kōmyō | |- | Go-Sai | 1655 | 1663 | 1685 | Reigen | |- | Reigen | 1663 | 1687 | 1732 | Higashiyama | |- | Higashiyama | 1687 | 1709 | 1710 | Nakamikado | |- | Nakamikado | 1709 | 1735 | 1737 | Sakuramachi | |- | Sakuramachi | 1735 | 1747 | 1750 | Momozono | |- | Momozono | 1747 | 1762 | 1762 | Go-Sakuramachi | |- | Go-Sakuramachi | 1762 | 1771 | 1813 | Go-Momozono | In the history of Japan, Empress Go-Sakuramachi was the last of eight women to take on the role of