Tsuyama Domain
Tsuyama Domain 津山藩 | |
---|---|
Domain of Japan | |
1603–1871 | |
Capital | Tsuyama Castle |
• Type | Daimyō |
Historical era | Edo period |
• Established | 1603 |
• Disestablished | 1871 |
Today part of | Okayama Prefecture |
Tsuyama Domain (津山藩, Tsuyama han) was a Japanese domain of the Edo period. It was associated with Mimasaka Province in modern-day Okayama Prefecture.[1]
In the han system, Tsuyama was a political and economic abstraction based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.[2] In other words, the domain was defined in terms of kokudaka, not land area.[3] This was different from the feudalism of the West.
History[]
In 1600, the territory that became the Tsuyama domain formed part of the territory ruled from Okayama by Kobayakawa Hideaki. However, as Hideaki died heirless in 1602, the domain was confiscated by the shogunate.
In 1603, Mori Tadamasa, the younger brother of Oda Nobunaga's page Mori Ranmaru, was transferred to Tsuyama from the , and given landholdings worth 186,500 koku. Up to this point, the domain was called Tsuruyama; it was with Tadamasa's entry that it became known as Tsuyama. Tadamasa was responsible for the construction of the castle town and the development of the domain's politics. In 1697, the Mori clan was transferred out of Tsuyama, and the following year, , a great-grandson of Yūki Hideyasu, was granted Tsuyama as his domain. The Matsudaira clan remained in Tsuyama until 1871.
One of the Tsuyama domain's last daimyo, Matsudaira Naritami, achieved national prominence, as he was a son of Tokugawa Ienari, and was very active in the affairs of the Tokugawa family after 1868. Naritami was also known as Matsudaira Kakudō.[4]
In 1871, the Tsuyama domain became Tsuyama Prefecture, before becoming Hōjō Prefecture and then Okayama Prefecture; the territory remains in Okayama Prefecture to the present day.
List of daimyōs[]
The hereditary daimyōs were head of the clan and head of the domain.
Name | Tenure | |
---|---|---|
1 | (森忠政) | 1603–1634 |
2 | (森長継) | 1634–1674 |
3 | (森長武) | 1674–1686 |
4 | (森長成) | 1686–1697 |
5 | (森衆利) | 1697 |
- Matsudaira clan 1698–1868 (shinpan; 100,000→50,000→100,000 koku)[6]
Name | Tenure | |
---|---|---|
1 | [7] (松平宣富) | 1698-1721 |
2 | (松平浅五郎) | 1721–1726 |
3 | (松平長熙) | 1726–1735 |
4 | (松平長孝) | 1735–1762 |
5 | (松平康哉) | 1762–1794 |
6 | (松平康乂) | 1794–1805 |
7 | Matsudaira Naritaka (松平斉孝) | 1805–1831 |
8 | Matsudaira Naritami (松平斉民) | 1831–1855 |
9 | (松平慶倫) | 1855–1871 |
Simplified genealogy (Matsudaira)[]
- Tokugawa Ieyasu, 1st Tokugawa shōgun (1543–1616; r. 1603–1605)
- Yūki (Matsudaira) Hideyasu, 1st daimyō of Fukui (1574–1607)
- Naomoto, Lord of Himeji (1604–1648)
- Naonori, daimyō of Shirakawa (1642–1695)
- I. Nobutomi, 1st daimyō of Tsuyama (cr. 1698) (1680–1721; daimyō of Tsuyama: 1698–1721)
- II. Asagorō, 2nd daimyō of Tsuyama (1716–1726; r. 1721–1726)
- Chikakiyo, daimyō of Shirakawa (1682–1721)
- III. Nagahiro, 3rd daimyō of Tsuyama (1720–1735; r. 1726–1735)
- I. Nobutomi, 1st daimyō of Tsuyama (cr. 1698) (1680–1721; daimyō of Tsuyama: 1698–1721)
- Naonori, daimyō of Shirakawa (1642–1695)
- Naomasa, 1st daimyō of Matsue (1601–1666)
- Chikayoshi, 1st daimyō of Hirose (1632–1717)
- Chikatoki, 2nd daimyō of Hirose (1659–1702)
- Chikatomo, 3rd daimyō of Hirose (1681–1728)
- IV. Nagataka, 4th daimyō of Tsuyama (1725–1762; r. 1735–1762)
- V. Yasuchika, 5th daimyō of Tsuyama (1752–1794; r. 1762–1794)
- VI. Yasuharu, 6th daimyō of Tsuyama (1786–1805; r. 1794–1805)
- VII. Naritaka, 7th daimyō of Tsuyama (1788–1838; r. 1805–1831)
- IX. Yoshitomi, 9th daimyō of Tsuyama (1827–1871; Lord: 1855–1869; Governor: 1869–1871)
- V. Yasuchika, 5th daimyō of Tsuyama (1752–1794; r. 1762–1794)
- IV. Nagataka, 4th daimyō of Tsuyama (1725–1762; r. 1735–1762)
- Chikatomo, 3rd daimyō of Hirose (1681–1728)
- Chikatoki, 2nd daimyō of Hirose (1659–1702)
- Chikayoshi, 1st daimyō of Hirose (1632–1717)
- Naomoto, Lord of Himeji (1604–1648)
- Tokugawa Yorinobu, 1st daimyō of Kishū (1602–1671)
- Tokugawa Mitsusada, 2nd daimyō of Kishū (1627–1705)
- Tokugawa Yoshimune, 8th Tokugawa shōgun (1684–1751; 5th Lord of Kishū: 1705–1716; 8th Tokugawa shōgun: 1716–1745)
- Tokugawa Munetada, 1st Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family head (1721–1765)
- Tokugawa Harusada, 2nd Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family head (1751–1827)
- Tokugawa Ienari, 11th Tokugawa shōgun (1773–1841; r. 1786–1837)
- VIII. Matsudaira Naritami, 8th daimyō of Tsuyama (1814–1891; r. 1831–1855)
- Tokugawa Ienari, 11th Tokugawa shōgun (1773–1841; r. 1786–1837)
- Tokugawa Harusada, 2nd Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family head (1751–1827)
- Tokugawa Munetada, 1st Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family head (1721–1765)
- Tokugawa Yoshimune, 8th Tokugawa shōgun (1684–1751; 5th Lord of Kishū: 1705–1716; 8th Tokugawa shōgun: 1716–1745)
- Tokugawa Mitsusada, 2nd daimyō of Kishū (1627–1705)
- Yūki (Matsudaira) Hideyasu, 1st daimyō of Fukui (1574–1607)
See also[]
- List of Han
- Abolition of the han system
References[]
- ^ "Mimasaka Province" at JapaneseCastleExplorer.com; retrieved 2013-4-27.
- ^ Mass, Jeffrey P. and William B. Hauser. (1987). The Bakufu in Japanese History, p. 150.
- ^ Elison, George and Bardwell L. Smith (1987). Warlords, Artists, & Commoners: Japan in the Sixteenth Century, p. 18.
- ^ Tamura, Tsuyoshi (1936). Art of the Landscape Garden in Japan, p. 178.
- ^ Papinot, Jacques Edmond Joseph. (1906). Dictionnaire d’histoire et de géographie du Japon; Papinot, (2003). "Matsudaira (Echizen-ke)" at Nobiliare du Japon, p. 26 [PDF 40 of 80]; retrieved 2013-4-27.
- ^ Rein, Johannes (1884). Japan: Travels and Researches Undertaken at the Cost of the Prussian Government, p. 505.
- ^ Papinot, (2003). "Matsudaira (Echizen-ke)" at Nobiliare du Japon, p. 30 [PDF 34 of 80]; retrieved 2013-4-27.
- ^ Genealogy (Echizen-Matsudaira) (jp)
- States and territories established in 1603
- States and territories disestablished in 1871
- Domains of Japan
- Tsuyama-Matsudaira clan