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The latter emperor £¨¤´¤¤¤Á¤¸¤ç¤¦¤Æ¤ó¤Î¤¦¡¢ September 11, the fifth year of Kuanhiro (October 12, 1008) - April 17, the ninth year of Changyuan (May 15, 1036)), Atsushi, the 68th emperor of Japan.

The latter Emperor was the second prince of Emperor Ishiji, and his mother was Shoko Nakamiya Fujiwara, the daughter of Taoist Fujiwara. After many years of waiting, Mr. Fujiwara finally hoped for the birth of his grandson, Prince Duncheng, and Prince Duncheng also symbolized the prosperity and prosperity of the Fujiwara family.

After Prince Dunming took the initiative to resign as the crown prince, Daoist Fujiwara made the emperor's mother and brother Prince Dunliang as the crown prince, breaking the previous inheritance convention, and the Lengquan Emperor was excluded from the imperial lineage.

In 1018, when the latter emperor was only 11 years old, he held a coming-of-age ceremony for him. Daoist Fujiwara sent his daughter, Waiko, into the harem. Waiko was the younger sister of the latter emperor's biological mother, who was a full nine years older than him. In this way, the latter emperor was both the grandson of Daoji Fujiwara and his son Raito Fujiwara. The latter emperor reigned for 21 years. In the first few years, Daoji Fujiwara ruled, and later his son Raito came to power. The three daughters of Daoji Fujiwara are the Empress Dowager, the Empress Dowager, and the Empress. There are only two inner princes between the latter emperor and Waizi, and no princes.

In 1027, Daoist Fujiwara died, and his son, Raito Fujiwara, became Sekibai. In 1036, the young Emperor Fujiwara died at the age of 29, and according to his last edict, he kept his funeral secret and held a ceremony to make way for his younger brother, Prince Atsura (Emperor Suzaku).