Difference between revisions of "Ogiwara Shigehide"
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*''Titles: Ômi-no-kami'' | *''Titles: Ômi-no-kami'' | ||
| − | Ogiwara Shigehide was named Ômi-no-kami in [[1695]], and ''[[kanjo bugyo|kanjô bugyô]]'' the following year. He held a 3700 ''[[koku]]'' fief. Ogiwara was dismissed from his post in [[1712]]. | + | Ogiwara Shigehide was named Ômi-no-kami in [[1695]], and ''[[kanjo bugyo|kanjô bugyô]]'' the following year. He held a 3700 ''[[koku]]'' fief. Ogiwara was dismissed from his post in [[1712]], in part at the urging of shogunal advisor [[Arai Hakuseki]], who wrote that "ever since Shigehide gained control of shogunal finances, the fine laws of former shoguns have been trampled upon, arousing the anger and grievance of the retainers and the populace."<ref>Watanabe Hiroshi, ''A History of Japanese Political Thought, 1600-1901'', International House of Japan (2012), 143.</ref> |
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Latest revision as of 16:09, 8 March 2017
Ogiwara Shigehide was named Ômi-no-kami in 1695, and kanjô bugyô the following year. He held a 3700 koku fief. Ogiwara was dismissed from his post in 1712, in part at the urging of shogunal advisor Arai Hakuseki, who wrote that "ever since Shigehide gained control of shogunal finances, the fine laws of former shoguns have been trampled upon, arousing the anger and grievance of the retainers and the populace."[1]
References
- Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), Told Round a Brushwood Fire, University of Tokyo Press (1979), 312-313n51.
- ↑ Watanabe Hiroshi, A History of Japanese Political Thought, 1600-1901, International House of Japan (2012), 143.
