Difference between revisions of "Izushi han"
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Izushi han was a 58,000 ''[[koku]]'' [[han|domain]] in [[Tajima province]], ruled by the ''tozama [[daimyo|daimyô]]'' of the [[Sengoku clan]]. | Izushi han was a 58,000 ''[[koku]]'' [[han|domain]] in [[Tajima province]], ruled by the ''tozama [[daimyo|daimyô]]'' of the [[Sengoku clan]]. | ||
| − | The Sengoku were a "castle-holding" (''shiro-nushi'' or ''shiro-mochi'') ''daimyô'' family, among the upper ranks of those assigned to the ''yanagi-no-ma'' of [[Edo castle]]. | + | The Sengoku were a "castle-holding" (''shiro-nushi'' or ''shiro-mochi'') ''daimyô'' family, among the upper ranks of those assigned to the ''yanagi-no-ma'' of [[Edo castle]]. Their upper mansion (''[[daimyo yashiki|kami yashiki]]'') in [[Edo]] was located in the Nishinokubo neighborhood (today, [[Minato-ku]], Kamiyachô). |
| − | As the result of an internal [[O-Ie Sodo|succession dispute]], the domain's ''[[kokudaka]]'' was reduced in [[1835]] by 28,000 ''koku'', such that through the end of the [[Edo period]], the domain's ''kokudaka'' was only 30,000 ''koku''. | + | As the result of an internal [[O-Ie Sodo|succession dispute]], the domain's ''[[kokudaka]]'' was reduced in [[1835]] by 28,000 ''koku'', such that through the end of the [[Edo period]], the domain's ''kokudaka'' was only 30,000 ''koku''. The ''daimyô'' at that time was [[Sengoku Hisatoshi|Sengoku Sanuki-no-kami Hisatoshi]]. |
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Revision as of 16:27, 15 April 2015
- Territory: parts of Tajima province
- Lords: Sengoku clan
- Kokudaka: 58,000, (after 1835) 30,000
- Japanese: 出石藩 (Izushi han)
Izushi han was a 58,000 koku domain in Tajima province, ruled by the tozama daimyô of the Sengoku clan.
The Sengoku were a "castle-holding" (shiro-nushi or shiro-mochi) daimyô family, among the upper ranks of those assigned to the yanagi-no-ma of Edo castle. Their upper mansion (kami yashiki) in Edo was located in the Nishinokubo neighborhood (today, Minato-ku, Kamiyachô).
As the result of an internal succession dispute, the domain's kokudaka was reduced in 1835 by 28,000 koku, such that through the end of the Edo period, the domain's kokudaka was only 30,000 koku. The daimyô at that time was Sengoku Sanuki-no-kami Hisatoshi.
References
- Yamamoto Hirofumi, Sankin kôtai, Kodansha gendai shinsho (1998), 184.
