POLITICIAN

Emperor Sushun

520 - 592

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Icon of person Emperor Sushun

Emperor Sushun (崇峻天皇, Sushun-tennō; died 592) was the 32nd Emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession. Sushun's reign spanned the years from 587 through 592. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Emperor Sushun is the 5,314th most popular politician (down from 4,814th in 2019), the 391st most popular biography from Japan (down from 305th in 2019) and the 127th most popular Japanese Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Emperor Sushun ranks 5,314 out of 19,576Before him are Birendra of Nepal, Al-Mustarshid, Sufi Abu Taleb, Gaetano Bresci, Pedro Pires, and Saad Zaghloul. After him are Ahmose, Bretislav I, Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus, Henry McMahon, Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, and Leopold I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 520, Emperor Sushun ranks 6Before him are Pope Pelagius II, Pope John III, Justin II, Tiberius II Constantine, and Charibert I. After him are Martin of Braga, Paul the Silentiary, and Zuhayr bin Abi Sulma. Among people deceased in 592, Emperor Sushun ranks 3Before him are Guntram, and Bahram Chobin. After him are Saint Silvia, and Faroald I of Spoleto.

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Emperor Sushun ranks 391 out of 6,245Before him are Mōri Motonari (1497), Mamoru Shigemitsu (1887), Emperor Kōbun (648), Hidesaburō Ueno (1872), Ichirō Hatoyama (1883), and Sakae Takahashi (null). After him are Yamamoto Tsunetomo (1659), Akinori Nakayama (1943), Kikunae Ikeda (1864), Akira Matsunaga (1914), Otoya Yamaguchi (1943), and Franklin J. Schaffner (1920).

Among POLITICIANS In Japan

Among politicians born in Japan, Emperor Sushun ranks 127Before him are Hōjō Tokimune (1251), Emperor Fushimi (1265), Mōri Motonari (1497), Mamoru Shigemitsu (1887), Emperor Kōbun (648), and Ichirō Hatoyama (1883). After him are Shimazu Yoshihiro (1535), Yamato Takeru (72), Emperor Heizei (773), Emperor Kameyama (1249), Emperor Kōkō (830), and Terauchi Masatake (1852).