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| *''Japanese'': 紀州徳川家 ''(Kishuu Tokugawa ke)'' | | *''Japanese'': 紀州徳川家 ''(Kishuu Tokugawa ke)'' |
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− | The Tokugawa of [[Kii province]] were one of the ''[[Gosanke]]'', the three branch families of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] own [[Tokugawa clan|lineage]], and the highest ranking samurai families below that Tokugawa main line. Based at the 550,000 ''[[koku]]'' [[han|domain]] of [[Wakayama han|Wakayama]] in Kii province, the Kishû Tokugawa were descended from Ieyasu's 10th son [[Tokugawa Yorinobu]]. The eighth shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshimune]], was a member of the Kishû line. | + | The Tokugawa of [[Kii province]] were one of the ''[[Gosanke]]'', the three branch families of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] own [[Tokugawa clan|lineage]], and the highest ranking samurai families below that Tokugawa main line. Based at the 550,000 ''[[koku]]'' [[han|domain]] of [[Wakayama han|Wakayama]] in Kii province, the Kishû Tokugawa were descended from Ieyasu's 10th son [[Tokugawa Yorinobu]]. The eighth shogun, [[Tokugawa Yoshimune]], and the 14th shogun [[Tokugawa Iemochi]], were both heads of the Kishû family and lords of Wakayama before becoming shogun. |
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| + | The clan maintained [[Kishu Tokugawa Edo mansion|two mansions in Edo]]: one at Kôjimachi (in an area now known as Kioi-chô) and one at Akasaka. The former mansion served as the temporary imperial palace from [[1873]] to [[1889]], and later became the site of a mansion for [[Prince Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa]] and then in 1930 for the former royal family of [[Joseon]]. The [[Akasaka Detached Palace]] was constructed on the site of the latter mansion. |
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| + | ==Successive heads of the Kishû Tokugawa house== |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Yorinobu]] (son of Tokugawa Ieyasu) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Mitsusada]] (son of Yorinobu) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Tsunanori]] (son of Mitsusada) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Yorimoto]] (son of Mitsusada) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Yoshimune]] (son of Mitsusada; becomes Shogun) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Munenao]] (son of [[Matsudaira Yorizumi]] of a Kishû branch house) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Munenobu]] (son of Munenao) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Shigenori]] (son of Munenobu) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Harusada]] (son of Munenao) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Harutomi]] (son of Shigenori) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Nariyuki]] (head of [[Shimizu Tokugawa clan]]; son of Shogun [[Tokugawa Ienari]]) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Narikatsu]] (head of Shimizu Tokugawa clan; son of Ienari) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Iemochi|Tokugawa Yoshitomi]] (son of Nariyuki; becomes Shogun as Tokugawa Iemochi) |
| + | #[[Tokugawa Mochitsugu]] (son of [[Matsudaira Yorisato]] of a Kishû branch house) |
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| {{stub}} | | {{stub}} |
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| ==References== | | ==References== |
| *Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), ''Told Round a Brushwood Fire'', University of Tokyo Press (1979), 286n120. | | *Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), ''Told Round a Brushwood Fire'', University of Tokyo Press (1979), 286n120. |
| + | *Plaques at former site of [[Kishu Tokugawa Edo mansion|Kishû Tokugawa mansion in Edo]] (Tokyo).[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/29623611121/sizes/o/] |
| + | *Gallery labels, Edo-Tokyo Museum.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/46301267325/sizes/3k/] |
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| [[Category:Clans]] | | [[Category:Clans]] |
| [[Category:Edo Period]] | | [[Category:Edo Period]] |