Difference between revisions of "1610"
From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search (→Other Events of 1610: - missionaries) |
(→Births and Deaths: yusai) |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
*1610/8/24 Prince [[Sho Ko|Shô Kô]]<!--尚宏; d. 万暦38.8.21--> dies (b. [[1578]]). | *1610/8/24 Prince [[Sho Ko|Shô Kô]]<!--尚宏; d. 万暦38.8.21--> dies (b. [[1578]]). | ||
*Painter [[Hasegawa Tohaku|Hasegawa Tôhaku]] dies (b. [[1539]]). | *Painter [[Hasegawa Tohaku|Hasegawa Tôhaku]] dies (b. [[1539]]). | ||
+ | *[[Hosokawa Fujitaka]] (Yûsai) dies (b. [[1534]]). | ||
*[[Komparu Ujikatsu]] dies. | *[[Komparu Ujikatsu]] dies. | ||
*[[Kongo Katsuyoshi|Kongô Katsuyoshi]] dies. | *[[Kongo Katsuyoshi|Kongô Katsuyoshi]] dies. |
Revision as of 19:12, 22 September 2011
Keichô 15 (慶長十五年)
Timeline of 1610
- 1610/1/9 Ieyasu orders daimyo to build Nagoya castle.
- 1610/5/4 Hidetada allows commerce with Mexico.
- 1610/7 Shimazu Iehisa brings envoy from Vietnam to Sunpu.
- 1610/8/16 King of Ryûkyû Shô Nei visits Ieyasu at Sunpu.
- 1610/8/18 Shô Nei departs Sunpu for Edo.
- 1610/8/25 Shô Nei arrives in Edo.
- 1610/9 Inadome Ichimu teaches Inadomeryû Hôjutsu to Ieyasu and Hidetada.
- 1610/9/3 Shô Nei and Shimazu Iehisa meet with Shogun Tokugawa Hidetada.
Other Events of 1610
- San Buena Ventura journeys to Nueva España (Mexico).
- Ayutthaya suppresses a rebellion of Japanese traders and a Laotian invasion. Ekothotsarat is succeeded by Songtham, who encourages trade with Japan and establishes a Japanese royal guard.
- Japanese pirates allegedly attack and kill Temple Peadock, an Englishman in Cham territory. The King of Cambodia writes to the shogun to complain about such attacks.
- The shogunate expels Spanish and Portuguese missionaries.
Births and Deaths
- 1610/8/24 Prince Shô Kô dies (b. 1578).
- Painter Hasegawa Tôhaku dies (b. 1539).
- Hosokawa Fujitaka (Yûsai) dies (b. 1534).
- Komparu Ujikatsu dies.
- Kongô Katsuyoshi dies.
- Matteo Ricci dies (b. 1552).
- Illustrator Yamamoto Shunshô is born (d. 1682).
Previous Year 1609 |
1610 | Following Year 1611 |