Difference between revisions of "Ikeda Masafusa"
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| − | *''Born: [[1775]]/7/8'' | + | *''Born: [[1775]]/7/8 (first Masafusa); c. [[1772]] (replacement Masafusa)'' |
| − | *''Died: [[1777]] (first Masafusa); [[1827]] (replacement Masafusa)'' | + | *''Died: [[1777]] (first Masafusa); [[1827]]/7/30 (replacement Masafusa)'' |
*''Other Names'': [[池田]]政恭 ''(Ikeda Masayuki)'' | *''Other Names'': [[池田]]政恭 ''(Ikeda Masayuki)'' | ||
*''Japanese'': 池田政房 ''(Ikeda Masafusa)'' | *''Japanese'': 池田政房 ''(Ikeda Masafusa)'' | ||
| − | Ikeda Masafusa was a ''[[daimyo|daimyô]]'' of [[Ikusaka han]], a branch [[han|domain]] of [[Okayama han]]. He died at age three, after becoming lord of the domain, but was then replaced by a cousin, who took on the identity of the late Masafusa. | + | Ikeda Masafusa was a ''[[daimyo|daimyô]]'' of [[Ikusaka han]], a branch [[han|domain]] of [[Okayama han]]. He died at age three,<ref name="age">By traditional [[age calculation]], which counts the number of calendar years (including partial ones) in which the individual has lived.</ref> after becoming lord of the domain, but was then replaced by a cousin, who took on the identity of the late Masafusa. |
| − | Masafusa was the fourth son of the previous daimyô, [[Ikeda Masasuke]]. Because his older brother predeceased him, upon the death of their father in [[1776]], two-year-old Masafusa became daimyô of Ikusaka. He died the following year, but this was never officially reported to the [[Tokugawa shogunate]]. | + | Masafusa was the fourth son of the previous daimyô, [[Ikeda Masasuke]]. Because his older brother predeceased him, upon the death of their father in [[1776]], two-year-old<ref name="age"/> Masafusa became daimyô of Ikusaka. He died the following year, but this was never officially reported to the [[Tokugawa shogunate]]. |
| − | Ikeda Tetsujirô belonged to the main [[Ikeda clan]] family of Okayama. He was six years old when three-year-old Masafusa died, but Tetsujirô's birth had never been officially reported to the shogunate. Upon the death of young Masafusa, negotiations and arrangements were made, and Tetsujirô was sent to the [[daimyo yashiki|domain's residence]] in [[Edo]]. He was then taken back to Ikusaka by [[Ikeda Shinmeiin]], Masafusa's mother, who raised him as her own. When he was older, "Masafusa" changed his name to Masayuki. | + | Ikeda Tetsujirô belonged to the main [[Ikeda clan]] family of Okayama. He was six years old<ref name="age"/> when three-year-old Masafusa died, but Tetsujirô's birth had never been officially reported to the shogunate. Upon the death of young Masafusa, negotiations and arrangements were made, and Tetsujirô was sent to the [[daimyo yashiki|domain's residence]] in [[Edo]]. He was then taken back to Ikusaka by [[Ikeda Shinmeiin]], Masafusa's mother, who raised him as her own. When he was older, "Masafusa" changed his name to Masayuki. |
The deception is detailed in Ikeda family records, but is absent entirely from Tokugawa records, such as the ''[[Kansei choshu shokafu|Kansei chôshû shokafu]]'', which lists only a single Ikeda Masafusa ruling as Lord of Ikusaka from [[1776]] until his retirement in [[1822]]. Tetsujirô, now known as Masayuki, passed on the position of daimyô to his son [[Ikeda Masanori]], and died five years later, in [[1827]]. | The deception is detailed in Ikeda family records, but is absent entirely from Tokugawa records, such as the ''[[Kansei choshu shokafu|Kansei chôshû shokafu]]'', which lists only a single Ikeda Masafusa ruling as Lord of Ikusaka from [[1776]] until his retirement in [[1822]]. Tetsujirô, now known as Masayuki, passed on the position of daimyô to his son [[Ikeda Masanori]], and died five years later, in [[1827]]. | ||
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*"[http://kotobank.jp/word/%E6%B1%A0%E7%94%B0%E6%94%BF%E6%81%AD Ikeda Masayuki]." ''Digital-ban Nihon jinmei daijiten'' デジタル版 日本人名大辞典. Kodansha, 2009. | *"[http://kotobank.jp/word/%E6%B1%A0%E7%94%B0%E6%94%BF%E6%81%AD Ikeda Masayuki]." ''Digital-ban Nihon jinmei daijiten'' デジタル版 日本人名大辞典. Kodansha, 2009. | ||
*[[Luke Roberts|Roberts, Luke]]. ''Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan''. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. p88. | *[[Luke Roberts|Roberts, Luke]]. ''Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan''. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. p88. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Samurai]] | [[Category:Samurai]] | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:30, 1 July 2012
- Born: 1775/7/8 (first Masafusa); c. 1772 (replacement Masafusa)
- Died: 1777 (first Masafusa); 1827/7/30 (replacement Masafusa)
- Other Names: 池田政恭 (Ikeda Masayuki)
- Japanese: 池田政房 (Ikeda Masafusa)
Ikeda Masafusa was a daimyô of Ikusaka han, a branch domain of Okayama han. He died at age three,[1] after becoming lord of the domain, but was then replaced by a cousin, who took on the identity of the late Masafusa.
Masafusa was the fourth son of the previous daimyô, Ikeda Masasuke. Because his older brother predeceased him, upon the death of their father in 1776, two-year-old[1] Masafusa became daimyô of Ikusaka. He died the following year, but this was never officially reported to the Tokugawa shogunate.
Ikeda Tetsujirô belonged to the main Ikeda clan family of Okayama. He was six years old[1] when three-year-old Masafusa died, but Tetsujirô's birth had never been officially reported to the shogunate. Upon the death of young Masafusa, negotiations and arrangements were made, and Tetsujirô was sent to the domain's residence in Edo. He was then taken back to Ikusaka by Ikeda Shinmeiin, Masafusa's mother, who raised him as her own. When he was older, "Masafusa" changed his name to Masayuki.
The deception is detailed in Ikeda family records, but is absent entirely from Tokugawa records, such as the Kansei chôshû shokafu, which lists only a single Ikeda Masafusa ruling as Lord of Ikusaka from 1776 until his retirement in 1822. Tetsujirô, now known as Masayuki, passed on the position of daimyô to his son Ikeda Masanori, and died five years later, in 1827.
References
- "Ikeda Masayuki." Digital-ban Nihon jinmei daijiten デジタル版 日本人名大辞典. Kodansha, 2009.
- Roberts, Luke. Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. p88.
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 By traditional age calculation, which counts the number of calendar years (including partial ones) in which the individual has lived.
