Tadatoshi Miyagawa

Tadatoshi Miyagawa (水谷川忠俊, Miyagawa Tadatoshi, born 9 December 1935)[1] is a Japanese composer, a Gagaku performer and researcher, as well as a music arranger. His former last and first name was Konoe Toshitake (近衛俊健).[1]

Tadatoshi Miyagawa
水谷川忠俊
Tadatoshi Miyagawa in 1994.
Born
Konoe Toshitake

(1935-12-09)9 December 1935
Osaka, Higashi-ku, Kyuhoji, Japan
Alma materMadrid Royal Academy of Music, Berlin University of Arts
OccupationComposer, Gagaku performer and researcher, music arranger
Spouse(s)
Sakiko Ano
(
m. 1964)
Children
  • Yoko Miyagawa (daughter)
  • Yuko Miyagawa (daughter)
Parent(s)
Relatives
  • Atsumaro Konoe (grandfather)
  • Fumimaro Konoe (uncle)
  • Hidetake Konoe (brother)
  • Hidetoshi (brother)
  • Uta (brother)
  • Raphaela Shauna Paetsch (granddaughter)
  • Valentina Serena Paetsch (granddaughter)
  • Dominic Gunther Atsuki Paetsch (grandson)

Career

He was born in the city of Osaka, Higashi-ku, Kyuhoji as the second son (illegitimate child) to Hidemaro Konoye of the Konoe family.[2] His mother was Fumiko Tsuboi (坪井文子). His father, Hidemaro, registered his birth certificate at the East Ward (Higashiku) city hall in Osaka on 22 July 1937.[3]

On 19 October 1939, he was adopted by the youngest brother of his father Tadamaro Miyagawa (水谷川忠麿) and he was renamed Tadatoshi (忠俊).[1] His youngest memory was being in an atelier of Tadamaro in Sendagaya, Tokyo and has no recollection of his real birth mother.[3] While he was studying at the Gakushūin Elementary School they moved to Nara and he went to the elementary school (co-ed) which is attached to the women University in Nara and he also finished junior high and high school at the same school. Upon graduating high school he moved back to Tokyo and became assistant to Naozumi Yamamoto who is a composer and conductor.

In August 1962, he passed the exam to be a full scholarship student at the Madrid Royal Conservatory of Music in Spain.[4] In 1963, he studied in the Berlin Municipal Conservatory of Music (which is now the Berlin University of the Arts, or UdK). His first daughter, Yoko, was born in Berlin, West Germany. In 1968, he returned to Japan just before his second daughter was born.

His brother Hidetake Konoe is also a composer and conductor. His wife, Sakiko, is the daughter of viscount Suefusa Ano (阿野季房) from the Ano family of Northern Fujiwara clan. Sakiko was a classmate of his from the Gakushūin Elementary School in Tokyo where the children of the Imperial aristocracy (Kuge) were educated.[4] His oldest daughter, Yoko Miyagawa, is a violinist and his second daughter Yuko Miyagawa is a cellist.

Movies

Folk song

Summer Festival them song fr:Matsumoto Bon Bon

TV drama music
  • TBS "Yasubee's Ocean" (1969 - 1970)
  • Fuji TV "White Terror" (1975)
  • NHK "New Western circumstances (3) Miso soup fanatics go to Europe" (1977)
  • TV Tokyo "The Dangerous Evening that Wives Bought" (1988)

Ancestry

As a patrilineal descendant of the Konoe family, Miyagawa is a nephew of former Japanese Prime Minister Konoe Fumimaro, and is a first cousin once removed of both the former prime minister Hosokawa Morihiro and his brother Tadateru Konoe. By virtue of his descent from the Konoe family, he is related to the Japanese imperial family several times over. Also, as a great-great-grandson of Shimazu Narinobu, the ninth Lord of the Satsuma Domain, he is a third cousin once removed of the late Empress Kōjun and thereby a third cousin twice removed of the present Emperor, Akihito, and his siblings.

Patrilineal descent
Patrilineal descent

Miyagawa's patriline is the line from which he is descended father to son.

  1. Descent prior to Keitai is unclear to modern historians, but traditionally traced back patrilineally to Emperor Jimmu
  2. Emperor Keitai, ca. 450–534
  3. Emperor Kinmei, 509–571
  4. Emperor Bidatsu, 538–585
  5. Prince Oshisaka, ca. 556–???
  6. Emperor Jomei, 593–641
  7. Emperor Tenji, 626–671
  8. Prince Shiki, ???–716
  9. Emperor Kōnin, 709–786
  10. Emperor Kanmu, 737–806
  11. Emperor Saga, 786–842
  12. Emperor Ninmyō, 810–850
  13. Emperor Kōkō, 830-887
  14. Emperor Uda, 867-931
  15. Emperor Daigo, 885-930
  16. Emperor Murakami, 826-967
  17. Emperor En'yū, 959-991
  18. Emperor Ichijō, 980-1011
  19. Emperor Go-Suzaku, 1009-1045
  20. Emperor Go-Sanjō, 1034-1073
  21. Emperor Shirakawa, 1053-1129
  22. Emperor Horikawa, 1079-1107
  23. Emperor Toba, 1103-1156
  24. Emperor Go-Shirakawa, 1127-1192
  25. Emperor Takakura, 1161-1181
  26. Emperor Go-Toba, 1180-1239
  27. Emperor Tsuchimikado, 1196-1231
  28. Emperor Go-Saga, 1220-1272
  29. Emperor Go-Fukakusa, 1243-1304
  30. Emperor Fushimi, 1265-1317
  31. Emperor Go-Fushimi, 1288-1336
  32. Emperor Kōgon, 1313-1364
  33. Emperor Sukō, 1334-1398
  34. Prince Fushimi Yoshihito, 1351-1416
  35. Prince Fushimi Sadafusa, 1372-1456
  36. Emperor Go-Hanazono, 1419-1471
  37. Emperor Go-Tsuchimikado, 1442-1500
  38. Emperor Go-Kashiwabara, 1462-1526
  39. Emperor Go-Nara, 1495-1557
  40. Emperor Ōgimachi, 1517-1593
  41. Prince Masahito, 1552-1586
  42. Emperor Go-Yōzei, 1571-1617
  43. Konoe Nobuhiro, 1599-1649
  44. Konoe Hisatsugu, 1622-1653
  45. Konoe Motohiro, 1648-1722
  46. Konoe Iehiro, 1667-1736
  47. Konoe Iehisa, 1687-1737
  48. Konoe Uchisaki, 1728-1785
  49. Konoe Tsunehiro, 1761-1799
  50. Konoe Motosaki, 1783-1820
  51. Prince Konoe Tadahiro, 1808-1898
  52. Prince Konoe Atsumaro 1863-1904
  53. Viscount Konoe Hidemaro, 1898-1973
  54. Miyagawa Tadatoshi (born 1935)
gollark: > In capitalism, being selfish and ruthless tends to give you more profit and thus economical power. That's why most of the elite are bad, while so many of the poor have good hearts. Though the pressure to survive also ruins and corrupts the poor.Have you never heard of positive-sum stuff? Have you actually *checked* this in any way or are you just pulling in a bunch of stereotypes?
gollark: Newtonian ethics and all.
gollark: It would only practically work if people cared enough to expend significant resources locally to help people far away, and humans don't seem to like that.
gollark: This is a values problem, not an economic system one.
gollark: The expected value of demanding for communism appears substantially lower than that of actually helping people with malaria.

References
  1. Oono Kaoru (大野芳) "Konoe Hidemaro" (近衛秀麿) p.249
  2. Oono (大野)、p.279。
  3. Oono Kaoru (大野芳) "Konoe Hidemaro" (近衛秀麿) p.250
  4. 大野、p.390。
  5. "Genealogy". Reichsarchiv. Retrieved 19 September 2017. (in Japanese)
  • Ohno Yoshi "Konoe Hidemaro - A man who made a Japanese orchestra" Kodansha, 2006. ISBN 4-06-212490-4
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