Irohi II: Difference between revisions
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| birth_place = Imperial Palace, [[Tagayan]], [[Tosichi]] | | birth_place = Imperial Palace, [[Tagayan]], [[Tosichi]] | ||
| death_date = 15 October 2023 (age: 93) | | death_date = 15 October 2023 (age: 93) | ||
| death_place = | | death_place = Imperial Palace, [[Tagayan]], [[Tosichi]] | ||
| religion = | | religion = | ||
| signature = | | signature = | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Irohi II''' (23 December 1929 - 15 October 2023) was the [[Emperor of Tosichi]]. He became emperor following the death of his father [[Ichijou]] in 1966, and reigned until his death in 2023, at which point he was succeeded by his eldest son [[Sayako]]. As Emperor, Irohi reigned over a period of substantial change and modernization for [[Tosichi]], including the departure of [[Siniapore]], significant economic growth, and made efforts to bring the imperial family closer to the Tosichi people. Irohi II made official visits to all prefectures of Tosichi and to many of the remote islands under its territory. He had a keen interest in natural life and conservation, as well as Tosichi and world history. | '''Irohi II''' (23 December 1929 - 15 October 2023) was the longest-serving [[Emperor of Tosichi]]. He became emperor following the death of his father [[Ichijou]] in 1966, and reigned until his death in 2023, at which point he was succeeded by his eldest son [[Sayako]]. As Emperor, Irohi reigned over a period of substantial change and modernization for [[Tosichi]], including the departure of [[Siniapore]], significant economic growth, and made efforts to bring the imperial family closer to the Tosichi people. Irohi II made official visits to all prefectures of Tosichi and to many of the remote islands under its territory, as well as most nations in the world. He had a keen interest in natural life and conservation, as well as Tosichi and world history. | ||
Irohi II died after suffering health complications as a result of a fall during a speech at [[Yoshii Katahiko University]] in [[Kyose]] on October 15th, 2023. | |||
==Early life== | ==Early life== | ||
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==Heir apparent== | ==Heir apparent== | ||
==Monarchy== | ==Monarchy== | ||
==Death and legacy== | |||
On October 11th, 2023, Irohi II collapsed on stage at the [[Yoshii Katahiko University]] in [[Kyose]] while delivering a speech, and was quickly rushed to a local hospital and later flown back to the Imperial Palace in [[Tagayan]]. Doctors revealed on October 14th that Irohi's health had dramatically declined as a result of brain injury sustained in the fall, and Crown Prince [[Sayako]], Prince [[Irichyo]], and Prince [[Asiryo]] returned to the palace. At 7:14 PM on October 15th, 2023, Irohi II died at the age of 93. Sayako was named Emperor in a private ceremony at the palace, overseen by the Tosichi Supreme Court and [[Prime Minister of Tosichi|Prime Minister]] [[Ari Shihida]]. | |||
The outpouring of grief from the Tosichi public was instantaneous, with Irohi II having been the longest-serving monarch in Tosichi's history. | |||
===International reaction=== | |||
*{{flag|Quetana}} - [[President of Quetana|President]] [[Emília Medeiros]] issued a statement of condolences for the passing of Irohi II, as Crown Prince [[Sayako]] had been on a state visit to Quetana shortly before Irohi II's passing. [[Prime Minister of Quetana|Prime Minister]] [[Ian Abril]] led [[National Assembly of Quetana|Parliament]] in a moment of silence for the Emperor. | |||
[[Category:Tosichi]][[Category:Coalition of Crown Albatross]] | [[Category:Tosichi]][[Category:Coalition of Crown Albatross]] | ||
Revision as of 22:40, 15 October 2023
| Irohi II | |
|---|---|
| Emperor Emeritus of Tosichi | |
.jpg) Irohi II in 2016 | |
| Emperor of Tosichi | |
| Reign | 7 January 1966 – 15 October 2023 |
| Coronation | 12 November 1966 |
| Predecessor | Ichijou |
| Successor | Sayako |
| Born | Irohi, Prince Irihito 23 December 1929 Imperial Palace, Tagayan, Tosichi |
| Died | 15 October 2023 (age: 93) Imperial Palace, Tagayan, Tosichi |
| Spouse | Tirita |
| Issue | |
| House | Imperial House of Tosichi |
| Father | Emperor Ichijou |
Irohi II (23 December 1929 - 15 October 2023) was the longest-serving Emperor of Tosichi. He became emperor following the death of his father Ichijou in 1966, and reigned until his death in 2023, at which point he was succeeded by his eldest son Sayako. As Emperor, Irohi reigned over a period of substantial change and modernization for Tosichi, including the departure of Siniapore, significant economic growth, and made efforts to bring the imperial family closer to the Tosichi people. Irohi II made official visits to all prefectures of Tosichi and to many of the remote islands under its territory, as well as most nations in the world. He had a keen interest in natural life and conservation, as well as Tosichi and world history.
Irohi II died after suffering health complications as a result of a fall during a speech at Yoshii Katahiko University in Kyose on October 15th, 2023.
Early life
Education
Personal life
Heir apparent
Monarchy
Death and legacy
On October 11th, 2023, Irohi II collapsed on stage at the Yoshii Katahiko University in Kyose while delivering a speech, and was quickly rushed to a local hospital and later flown back to the Imperial Palace in Tagayan. Doctors revealed on October 14th that Irohi's health had dramatically declined as a result of brain injury sustained in the fall, and Crown Prince Sayako, Prince Irichyo, and Prince Asiryo returned to the palace. At 7:14 PM on October 15th, 2023, Irohi II died at the age of 93. Sayako was named Emperor in a private ceremony at the palace, overseen by the Tosichi Supreme Court and Prime Minister Ari Shihida.
The outpouring of grief from the Tosichi public was instantaneous, with Irohi II having been the longest-serving monarch in Tosichi's history.
International reaction
Quetana - President Emília Medeiros issued a statement of condolences for the passing of Irohi II, as Crown Prince Sayako had been on a state visit to Quetana shortly before Irohi II's passing. Prime Minister Ian Abril led Parliament in a moment of silence for the Emperor.