Difference between revisions of "Nabeshima clan"

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The '''Nabeshima clan''' of [[Hizen province]] were descendants of the [[Shoni clan]]. During the [[Sengoku Period]], the Nabeshima were very valued retainers under the [[Ryuzoji clan]]. After the decline of the Ryuzoji during the year of [[1584]], [[Nabeshima Naoshige]] secured his independence by giving birth to a line of [[Daimyo]] following on to the [[Edo Period]]. A retainer of the Nabeshima, [[Yamamoto Tsunetomo]] would later become famous for writing the well-known book of "[[Hagakure]]".
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[[Image:Nabeshima_mon.jpg|left|thumb|The Nabeshima kamon.]]
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*''Japanese'': [[鍋島]]氏 ''(Nabeshima-shi)''
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The Nabeshima of [[Hizen province]] were descended from the Shôni and during the sengoku period became valued supporters of the Ryûzôji family. When the Ryûzôji went into decline after [[1584]], Nabeshima Naoshige secured his independence and lived to see his family established as Edo Period daimyô. A Nabeshima retainer, [[Yamamoto Tsunetomo]], would later produce the famous Edo work, ''[[Hagekure]]''.
  
 
[[Category:clans]]
 
[[Category:clans]]

Latest revision as of 02:12, 27 October 2010

The Nabeshima kamon.
  • Japanese: 鍋島(Nabeshima-shi)

The Nabeshima of Hizen province were descended from the Shôni and during the sengoku period became valued supporters of the Ryûzôji family. When the Ryûzôji went into decline after 1584, Nabeshima Naoshige secured his independence and lived to see his family established as Edo Period daimyô. A Nabeshima retainer, Yamamoto Tsunetomo, would later produce the famous Edo work, Hagekure.