Taira no Takakiyo
In this Japanese name, the family name is “ Taira ” Taira no Takakiyo( 平高清/ Taira no Rokudai 平六代, 1173 – March 3, 1199) was a member of the ruling Taira clan from the late Heian period to the early Kamakura period.
He was the son of Taira no Koremori and great- grandson of Taira no Kiyomori.
His mother was Shinadainagon, the daughter of Fujiwara no Narichika.
Konoe Motozane
, son of Fujiwara no Tadamichi, was a Kugyō( high- ranking Japanese noble) during the late Heian period.
His sons include Motomichi and wives include a daughter of Fujiwara no Tadataka, later they divorce and later he married Taira no Moriko, second daughter of Taira no Kiyomori.
At age of 16 he assumed the position of kampaku, regent, to Emperor Nijō, becoming a head of Fujiwara family.
He died at the age of 24 and his wife, Taira no Moriko become a widow at the age of 12.
A year after he took the position of sesshō, or regent, to Emperor Rokujō.
His ancestry later came to be known as Konoe family, one of the Five" sessho" families.
Taira no Sadayoshi
Taira no Sadayoshi( 平 貞義) was a governor of Higo and Chikugo provinces in Kyūshū, and a samurai commander for the Taira clan during the Genpei War of the 1180s.
Following the war, his life was spared as a result of an intercession by Utsunomiya Tomotsuna.
He thus spent his retirement as a Buddhist monk, going by the appellation Higo- Nyūdo.
His father was Taira no Iesada.
When Kikuchi Takanao sided with Minamoto no Yoritomo and began levying troops in Kyūshū in 1180, at the beginning of the Genpei War, Sadayoshi marched against him and defeated him.
Sadayoshi then traveled to Kyoto, and met up with Taira no Munemori along with the Emperor Antoku on the Saikaidō road from the capital.
He tried in vain to convince Munemori to return to the city, but ultimately left him to take care of the remains of Taira no Shigemori, which were brought to the sacred Mount Kōya.
Sadayoshi then reunited with Munemori and served under him for the remainder of the war.
He was the only member of the Taira clan to be spared by the Minamoto after the war- ending battle of Dan-no-ura( though many other Taira samurai were not present at the battle or otherwise escaped death).
Taira no Sadamori
Taira no Sadamori( 平 貞 盛)( 10th century) was a samurai of the Taira clan who was involved in suppressing the revolt of Taira no Masakado in the 930s- 940.
He was the son of Taira no Kunika and grandson of Taira no Takamochi, the founder of the Kammu Heishi line.
Sadamori was an ancestor of the Hōjō clan which wielded considerable political power several centuries later, during the Kamakura period; his fourth son, Taira no Korehira, was the progenitor of the Ise Taira branch family.
In 935, while Sadamori held the post of" Samanojō"( deputy horseguard), his father was killed by Taira no Masakado, in an uprising.
Sadamori and Fujiwara no Hidesato pursued and faced Masakado, killing him in the 940 battle of Kojima.
Sadamori was awarded the fifth rank in court for his heroism, and over the course of his life later earned the posts of Chinjufu- shōgun and governor(" kami") of Mutsu Province, as well as the fourth rank at court.
Elements of Sadamori's life are mentioned in the folklore volume" Konjaku Monogatarish ū"( Tales of Past and Present).).
Taira no Tokuko
, later known as , was the daughter of the Chancellor Taira
no Kiyomori and Taira no Tokiko.
She was empress-consort of Emperor Takakura.
Tokuko was also the last Heike Imperial survivor from the great naval battle of Dan-no-ura.
Her life became a compelling narrative which survives as both history and literature.
Taira no Tsunemori
Taira no Tsunemori( 1124–1185) was the 3rd son of Taira no Tadamori and a younger half- brother of Taira no Kiyomori.
He committed suicide with his younger brother Taira no Norimori at the Battle of Dan- no- ura at the end of the Genpei War.
Taira no Norimori
Taira no Norimori( 1128–1185) was the younger half- brother of Taira no Kiyomori and father- in- law of Fujiwara no Naritsune.
He was the 4th son of Taira no Tadamori.
During the Hogen Rebellion, he and his brother supported Emperor Go- Shirakawa.
At the Battle of Dan- no- ura during the Genpei War, he committed suicide by jumping overboard.
His older brother, Taira no Tsunemori, also committed suicide.
His
Sons were:
Taira no Koremori
He was the eldest son of Taira no Shigemori, who was the eldest son and heir of Taira no Kiyomori.
In contrast to his father Shigemori, who was a brave warrior, Koremori grew up to be a young nobleman who loved poetry and music.
He was defeated at the battle of Fujikawa in 1180.
In April and May 1183, Koremori invaded Echizen Province, taking Hiuchiyama and several other of Minamoto no Yoshinaka's strongholds.
However, Yoshinaka was able to defeat Koremori in the Battle of Kurikara.
Koremori fled Heike headquarters before the battle of Yashima, seeking a reunion with his family left behind in the capital.
However, along the way he met Priest Takiguchi, formerly Saito Tokiyori, on Mount Kōya.
Koremori became a monk there and made a pilgrimage to" the three sacred mountain sites Kumano".
He then boarded a boat at Hama- no- miya, set out to sea, and then drowned himself.
His son Taira no Rokudai also entered the priesthood, but was eventually ordered killed by Minamoto no Yoritomo.
" Thus, with Rokudai, the Heike line came to an end for all time."
But Yoritomo forgot that Koremori has a nephew named Taira no Chikazane.
Chikakiyo's fifth daughter
Taira no Chikakiyo's fifth daughter( 平親清五女" Taira no Chikakiyo no gojo") was a Japanese" waka" poet of the Kamakura period.
Emperor Takakura
Emperor Takakura (高倉天皇 "Takakura-tennō") (September 20, 1161 – January 30, 1181) was the 80th emperor of Japan, according to the traditional order of succession.
His reign spanned the years from 1168 through 1180.

Question: What is the date of death of Taira No Tokuko's husband?
Answer: January 30, 1181