Difference between revisions of "Hiroshima han"
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===''Daimyô'' of Hiroshima=== | ===''Daimyô'' of Hiroshima=== | ||
| − | #[[Mori Terumoto|Môri Terumoto]] ([[1591]]-[[1600]])< | + | #[[Mori Terumoto|Môri Terumoto]] ([[1591]]-[[1600]])<ref>The years listed are those in which the lord occupied Hiroshima castle, not the years of his life.</ref>; 1,120,000 ''[[koku]]'' |
#[[Fukushima Masanori]] ([[1600]]-[[1619]]); 498,223 ''koku'' | #[[Fukushima Masanori]] ([[1600]]-[[1619]]); 498,223 ''koku'' | ||
| − | #[[Asano Nagaakira]] ([[1619]]-[[1632]]); 426,500 ''koku''< | + | #[[Asano Nagaakira]] ([[1619]]-[[1632]]); 426,500 ''koku''<ref>All of the lords after Asano Nagaakira enjoyed the same 426,500 ''koku''.</ref> |
#[[Asano Mitsuakira]] ([[1632]]-[[1672]]) | #[[Asano Mitsuakira]] ([[1632]]-[[1672]]) | ||
#[[Asano Tsunaakira]] ([[1672]]-[[1673]]) | #[[Asano Tsunaakira]] ([[1672]]-[[1673]]) | ||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
#[[Asano Nagakoto]] ([[1869]]-[[1869]]) | #[[Asano Nagakoto]] ([[1869]]-[[1869]]) | ||
| − | |||
| − | < | + | <references/> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 03:27, 25 November 2007
- Japanese: 広島藩 (Hiroshima-han)
- Territory: Aki province, parts of Bingo province
- Capital: Hiroshima
- Lords: Fukushima Masanori, Asano clan
- Kokudaka: 426,500-498,223
Hiroshima han was established with Fukushima Masanori as its daimyō (feudal lord), following the battle of Sekigahara and the expulsion of Môri Terumoto, the previous lord, from the territory. However, nineteen years later, Hiroshima castle suffered extensive flood damage and Fukushima repaired it in violation of the Tokugawa shogunate's laws on the construction and repair of castles (see buke shohatto). The shogunate then ordered Fukushima to Kawanakajima han, and awarded Hiroshima to the Asano clan, who ruled it for the remainder of the Edo period, the domain being dismantled along with all the others in 1871.
Daimyô of Hiroshima
- Môri Terumoto (1591-1600)[1]; 1,120,000 koku
- Fukushima Masanori (1600-1619); 498,223 koku
- Asano Nagaakira (1619-1632); 426,500 koku[2]
- Asano Mitsuakira (1632-1672)
- Asano Tsunaakira (1672-1673)
- Asano Tsunanaga (1673-1708)
- Asano Yoshinaga (1708-1752)
- Asano Munetsune (1752-1763)
- Asano Shigeakira (1763-1799)
- Asano Narikata (1799-1830)
- Asano Naritaka (1831-1858)
- Asano Yoshiteru (1858-1858)
- Asano Nagamichi (1858-1869)
- Asano Nagakoto (1869-1869)
References
- This article was written by User:LordAmeth and contributed to both S-A and Wikipedia; the author gives permission for his work to be used in this way.
- Hiroshima Castle tourist brochure obtained at the castle.
