Difference between revisions of "Tsushima han"
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| + | *''[[Kokudaka]]: 100,000'' | ||
*''Other Names'': 対馬府中藩 ''(Tsushima Fuchuu han)'' | *''Other Names'': 対馬府中藩 ''(Tsushima Fuchuu han)'' | ||
*''Japanese'': 対馬藩 ''(Tsushima han)'' | *''Japanese'': 対馬藩 ''(Tsushima han)'' | ||
| − | Tsushima han, based on Tsushima Island (today part of [[Nagasaki prefecture]]), was the domain of the [[So clan|Sô clan]], and managed relations with [[Joseon Dynasty]] [[Korea]]. | + | Tsushima han, based on Tsushima Island (today part of [[Nagasaki prefecture]]), was the domain of the [[So clan|Sô clan]], and managed relations with [[Joseon Dynasty]] [[Korea]]. The territory of the domain also included small areas known as ''[[tobichi]]'' on the mainland of the island of [[Kyushu]], in [[Hizen province|Hizen]] and [[Chikuzen province]]s. The domain was ranked at 100,000 ''[[koku]]'', though its actual agricultural production was equivalent to less than 10,000. The enhanced ''[[kokudaka]]'' ranking is usually said to either be a reflection of the importance of the Korea trade and the measure of the economic benefit from it, or a result of the necessity for the Sô clan to possess a higher rank and title in order to represent Japan honorably and effectively in interactions with Korea.<ref>[[Ronald Toby|Toby, Ronald]]. "Rescuing the Nation from History: The State of the State in Early Modern Japan." ''[[Monumenta Nipponica]]'' 56:2 (2001). p206. </ref> |
At the peak of the Korea trade, the population of the domain was around 30,000, with half the population living in the [[jokamachi|castle town]] of [[Fuchu (Tsushima)|Fuchû]].<ref>Tashiro Kazui. "Foreign Relations during the Edo Period: Sakoku Reexamined." ''Journal of Japanese Studies'' 8:2 (1982). p298.</ref> | At the peak of the Korea trade, the population of the domain was around 30,000, with half the population living in the [[jokamachi|castle town]] of [[Fuchu (Tsushima)|Fuchû]].<ref>Tashiro Kazui. "Foreign Relations during the Edo Period: Sakoku Reexamined." ''Journal of Japanese Studies'' 8:2 (1982). p298.</ref> | ||
The trade with Korea was quite sizable, amounting, in the 1710s-1730s for example, to 30,000 ''kan'' of silver, or roughly 8% of all silver coins minted in Japan during that time.<ref>Tashiro. p303.</ref> | The trade with Korea was quite sizable, amounting, in the 1710s-1730s for example, to 30,000 ''kan'' of silver, or roughly 8% of all silver coins minted in Japan during that time.<ref>Tashiro. p303.</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 05:42, 1 April 2012
- Kokudaka: 100,000
- Other Names: 対馬府中藩 (Tsushima Fuchuu han)
- Japanese: 対馬藩 (Tsushima han)
Tsushima han, based on Tsushima Island (today part of Nagasaki prefecture), was the domain of the Sô clan, and managed relations with Joseon Dynasty Korea. The territory of the domain also included small areas known as tobichi on the mainland of the island of Kyushu, in Hizen and Chikuzen provinces. The domain was ranked at 100,000 koku, though its actual agricultural production was equivalent to less than 10,000. The enhanced kokudaka ranking is usually said to either be a reflection of the importance of the Korea trade and the measure of the economic benefit from it, or a result of the necessity for the Sô clan to possess a higher rank and title in order to represent Japan honorably and effectively in interactions with Korea.[1]
At the peak of the Korea trade, the population of the domain was around 30,000, with half the population living in the castle town of Fuchû.[2]
The trade with Korea was quite sizable, amounting, in the 1710s-1730s for example, to 30,000 kan of silver, or roughly 8% of all silver coins minted in Japan during that time.[3]
References
- ↑ Toby, Ronald. "Rescuing the Nation from History: The State of the State in Early Modern Japan." Monumenta Nipponica 56:2 (2001). p206.
- ↑ Tashiro Kazui. "Foreign Relations during the Edo Period: Sakoku Reexamined." Journal of Japanese Studies 8:2 (1982). p298.
- ↑ Tashiro. p303.
