Difference between revisions of "Fukuyama han"

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(Created page with "*''Castle: Fukuyama castle'' *''Lords: Mizuno, Matsudaira, Abe clans'' *''Kokudaka: 100,000 koku'' *''Japanese'': 福山藩 ''(Fuku...")
 
 
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[[File:Fukuyamajo.jpg|right|thumb|400px|The main keep of [[Fukuyama castle]]]]
 
*''Castle: [[Fukuyama castle]]''
 
*''Castle: [[Fukuyama castle]]''
 
*''Lords: [[Mizuno clan|Mizuno]], [[Matsudaira clan|Matsudaira]], [[Abe clan]]s''
 
*''Lords: [[Mizuno clan|Mizuno]], [[Matsudaira clan|Matsudaira]], [[Abe clan]]s''
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*''Japanese'': 福山藩 ''(Fukuyama han)''
 
*''Japanese'': 福山藩 ''(Fukuyama han)''
  
Fukuyama han was a [[han|domain]] based at [[Fukuyama castle]] in [[Aki province]], a short distance east of [[Hiroshima han|Hiroshima]]. The domain was ruled by the [[Mizuno clan|Mizuno]], [[Matsudaira clan|Matsudaira]], and [[Abe clan]]s over the course of the [[Edo period]].
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Fukuyama han was a [[han|domain]] based at [[Fukuyama castle]] in [[Bingo province]], a short distance east of [[Hiroshima han|Hiroshima]]. The domain was ruled by the [[Mizuno clan|Mizuno]], [[Matsudaira clan|Matsudaira]], and [[Abe clan]]s over the course of the [[Edo period]].
  
 
The area was controlled by [[Fukushima Masanori]] at the beginning of the Edo period, but was turned over to [[Mizuno Katsunari]] in [[1619]].
 
The area was controlled by [[Fukushima Masanori]] at the beginning of the Edo period, but was turned over to [[Mizuno Katsunari]] in [[1619]].
  
 
==Lords of Fukuyama==
 
==Lords of Fukuyama==
*[[Fukushima Masanori]]
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#[[Mizuno Katsunari]] (r. [[1619]]-[[1639]]; b. [[1564]]-d. [[1651]])
*[[Mizuno Katsunari]]
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#[[Mizuno Katsutoshi]] (r. 1639-[[1655]]; b. [[1598]]-d. 1655)
*[[Abe Masakuni]]
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#[[Mizuno Katsusada]] (r. 1655-[[1662]]; b. [[1625]]-d. 1662)
*[[Abe Masayoshi]]
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#[[Mizuno Katsutane]] (r. [[1663]]-[[1697]]; b. [[1661]]-d. 1697)
*[[Abe Masasuke]]
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#[[Mizuno Katsumine]] (r. 1697-[[1698]]; b. 1697-d. 1698)
*[[Abe Masatomo]]
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#[[Matsudaira Tadamasa]] (r. [[1700]]-[[1710]]; b. [[1683]]-d. [[1746]])
*[[Abe Masakiyo]]
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#[[Abe Masakuni]] (r. 1710-[[1715]]; b. [[1658]]-d. 1715)
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#[[Abe Masayoshi]] (r. 1715-[[1748]]; b. 1700-d. [[1769]]; ''[[Osaka jodai|Osaka jôdai]]'')
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#[[Abe Masasuke]] (r. 1748-1769; b. [[1724]]-d. 1769; ''[[Kyoto shoshidai]]'', ''jisha bugyô'', ''rôjû'')
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#[[Abe Masatomo]] (r. 1769-[[1803]]; b. [[1745]]-d. [[1805]]; ''sôshaban'', ''jisha bugyô'', ''rôjû'')
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#[[Abe Masakiyo]] (r. 1803-[[1826]]; b. [[1774]]-d. 1826; ''sôshaban'', ''jisha bugyô'', ''rôjû'')
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#[[Abe Masayasu]] (r. 1826-[[1836]]; b. [[1809]]-d. [[1870]]; ''sôshaban'')
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#[[Abe Masahiro]] (r. 1836-[[1857]]; b. [[1819]]-d. 1857)
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#[[Abe Masanori]] (r. 1857-[[1861]]; b. [[1839]]-d. 1861)
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#[[Abe Masakata]] (r. 1861-[[1867]]; b. [[1848]]-1867)
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#[[Abe Masatake]] (r. [[1868]]-[[1869]]; [[1851]]-1914)
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{{stub}}
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==References==
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[[Category:Han]]

Latest revision as of 10:25, 20 June 2022

The main keep of Fukuyama castle

Fukuyama han was a domain based at Fukuyama castle in Bingo province, a short distance east of Hiroshima. The domain was ruled by the Mizuno, Matsudaira, and Abe clans over the course of the Edo period.

The area was controlled by Fukushima Masanori at the beginning of the Edo period, but was turned over to Mizuno Katsunari in 1619.

Lords of Fukuyama

  1. Mizuno Katsunari (r. 1619-1639; b. 1564-d. 1651)
  2. Mizuno Katsutoshi (r. 1639-1655; b. 1598-d. 1655)
  3. Mizuno Katsusada (r. 1655-1662; b. 1625-d. 1662)
  4. Mizuno Katsutane (r. 1663-1697; b. 1661-d. 1697)
  5. Mizuno Katsumine (r. 1697-1698; b. 1697-d. 1698)
  6. Matsudaira Tadamasa (r. 1700-1710; b. 1683-d. 1746)
  7. Abe Masakuni (r. 1710-1715; b. 1658-d. 1715)
  8. Abe Masayoshi (r. 1715-1748; b. 1700-d. 1769; Osaka jôdai)
  9. Abe Masasuke (r. 1748-1769; b. 1724-d. 1769; Kyoto shoshidai, jisha bugyô, rôjû)
  10. Abe Masatomo (r. 1769-1803; b. 1745-d. 1805; sôshaban, jisha bugyô, rôjû)
  11. Abe Masakiyo (r. 1803-1826; b. 1774-d. 1826; sôshaban, jisha bugyô, rôjû)
  12. Abe Masayasu (r. 1826-1836; b. 1809-d. 1870; sôshaban)
  13. Abe Masahiro (r. 1836-1857; b. 1819-d. 1857)
  14. Abe Masanori (r. 1857-1861; b. 1839-d. 1861)
  15. Abe Masakata (r. 1861-1867; b. 1848-1867)
  16. Abe Masatake (r. 1868-1869; 1851-1914)

References