Taishōkan

Target entity: Taishōkan
Context triple: [Fujiwara no Kamatari, receivedTitle, Taishōkan]

• A. Keihō
  Keihō is the primary criminal law code of Japan that defines offenses and their penalties.
• B. Genshō
  Genshō was an 8th-century Japanese empress who ruled during the Nara period and is known for continuing the centralizing reforms of her predecessors.
• C. Enyō
  Enyō is a minor Greek goddess associated with war, destruction, and the bloody chaos of battle, often depicted as a companion of Ares.
• D. Taihō
  Taihō was a Japanese era (nengō) of the early 8th century, notable for major governmental reforms such as the Taihō Code that helped shape the ritsuryō state.
• E. Shōshi
  Shōshi is the romanized name of Empress Shōshi, a Japanese imperial consort of the Heian period and a prominent cultural patron.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Taishōkan
Target entity description: Taishōkan is an honorific title historically associated with the eminent Japanese statesman Fujiwara no Kamatari, founder of the influential Fujiwara clan.

• A. Keihō
  Keihō is the primary criminal law code of Japan that defines offenses and their penalties.
• B. Genshō
  Genshō was an 8th-century Japanese empress who ruled during the Nara period and is known for continuing the centralizing reforms of her predecessors.
• C. Enyō
  Enyō is a minor Greek goddess associated with war, destruction, and the bloody chaos of battle, often depicted as a companion of Ares.
• D. Taihō
  Taihō was a Japanese era (nengō) of the early 8th century, notable for major governmental reforms such as the Taihō Code that helped shape the ritsuryō state.
• E. Shōshi
  Shōshi is the romanized name of Empress Shōshi, a Japanese imperial consort of the Heian period and a prominent cultural patron.
• F. None of above. chosen