King Kichou of Minecraftia

King Kichou of Minecraftia (マインクラフト国の霧雨機長王様), formerly known as King Kichou of the Gensokyo Colony (幻想郷植民地の霧雨機長王様), was King of Minecraftia from his ascension on January 31, 1752 until his death on December 30, 1787. According to the traditional order of succession, he was the second monarchy of Minecraftia.

Titles and Styles

 * September 29, 1704 - January 31, 1752: His Highness the Crown Prince
 * January 31, 1752 - December 30, 1787: His Majesty the King

Early years
Kirisame began his life to a single divorced mother on September 29, 1704, as the only child to Queen Marisa. Since his mother was queen, he immediately became Crown Prince upon birth. He was homeschooled by his mother and other private tutors at the then-Grand Palace of Gensokyo (now known as the Minecraftia City Grand Palace and Sakura Koizumi Academy).

Marriage
Kirisame first met Miho Fujiwara during his youth at a feast being held by Gensokyans outside the royal family. His mother described their relationship as "fairy tale romance," with Kirisame often taking Fujiwara as dates to royal dances and other events. On November 30, 1726, Kirisame and Fujiwara became married, with Fujiwara becoming Crown Princess Miho of the Gensokyo Colony. Within the following years, the couple had two daughters: the first being Princess Ayumi of Minecraftia in 1727, followed by Princess Saori of Minecraftia in 1730.

Life as King
On January 31, 1752, Kirisame's mother, being the queen, passed away and became king immediately after her death. His wife, Crown Princess Miho, became Queen Consort Miho, followed by his eldest daughter, Princess Ayumi, becoming Crown Princess Ayumi.

Decline of Health and Death
In 1764, Kirisame began showing signs of Parkinson's disease. Often having to be constantly fed by his daughter and wife due to his tremors. He was able to live out like this for the next two decades until his death on December 30, 1787, due to complications from Parkinson's. He was succeeded by his wife and two daughters, and three grandchildren.