Koutei. "Gyo" is an honorific that is used to refer to an emperor or something imperial. Also, "akitsukami" or "akitsumikami" are honorific terms for an emperor, translating literally to "living god".
There's also "Tennō" (天皇), which means "Heavenly sovereign". One of the most well known uses of this name is in the cry "Tennō Heika Banzai!" (天皇陛下萬歲) "Long live the Emperor!" (but literally meaning "May the Emperor live for 10,000 years!")
皇帝
Kōtei
皇帝 /kou tei/ means 'emperor' in Japanese. A Japanese emperor however has a different word, 天皇 /ten nou/.
The chrysanthemum is the symbol of the Japanese emperor.
Japanese emperor: tennou. Generic emperor: koutei.
Emperor Hirohito.
Emperor Meiji.
Japanese Emperor
The chrysanthemum on Japanese weapons has always been an insignia for the EMPEROR OF JAPAN and represents the loyalty that Japanese feel to the Emperor.
The Japanese historically referred to the Emperor as "Tenno," meaning "heavenly sovereign," reflecting the belief that the Emperor was a living god.
The Japanese emperor during 1735 was Emperor Sakuramachi. He was the 115th emperor of Japan. He was born on February 8, 1720 and died on May 28, 1750. Served as emperor from 1735 through 1747.
The head of the japanese government was the emperor
If the Japanese emperor dies, it will trigger a process called "Daikyo," which refers to the funeral and mourning period. The eldest son of the emperor, who is next in line, will then ascend to the throne following a succession ceremony. The Japanese government and people will observe mourning customs and conduct a state funeral to pay respects to the deceased emperor.
The emperor in Japan lived in Japan to rule.