A woodblock print by Hiroshige depicts this man looking left over a balcony onto a devastated white  landscape populated by skeletons, symbolizing the destruction wrought by this man. After gaining the  title of dajo daijin, this man solidified his power by marrying off his daughter Tokuko to Emperor Takakura. The last years of this man's life were cal ed the "Rokuhara regime," and six months befo
A woodblock print by Hiroshige depicts this man looking left over a balcony onto a devastated white  landscape populated by skeletons, symbolizing the destruction wrought by this man. After gaining the  title of dajo daijin, this man solidified his power by marrying off his daughter Tokuko to Emperor Takakura. The last years of this man's life were cal ed the "Rokuhara regime," and six months before his  death, this man moved the capital to his own stronghold of Fukuhara. This man defeated his great rivals  in the Hogen disturbance, during which he sided with Go-Shirakawa, and after his former al y Yoshitomo  rebel ed against him, he defeated and kil ed Yoshitomo in the Heiji war. Shortly after this man's death, the remainder of his family would be eliminated fol owing defeat at the 1185 Battle of Dan-no-ura by  Minamoto Yoritomo. For 10 points, identify this great head of the Taira family, a major figure in 12th  century Japan.
A woodblock print by Hiroshige depicts this man looking left over a balcony onto a devastated white  landscape populated by skeletons, symbolizing the destruction wrought by this man.
Kiyomori Taira