Difference between revisions of "Miyake clan"
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*''Japanese'': [[三宅]]氏 ''(Miyake-shi)'' | *''Japanese'': [[三宅]]氏 ''(Miyake-shi)'' | ||
| − | The Miyake of [[Mikawa province]] | + | The Miyake of [[Mikawa province]] is often said to have been descended from a son of the 14th century [[Southern Court]] samurai [[Kojima Takanori]], but many historians consider this specious.<ref name=taiyo>''Edo Daimyô Hyakke'' 江戸大名百家. ''Bessatsu Taiyô'' 別冊太陽. Spring 1978. p126.</ref> More solid records of the Miyake begin in [[1558]] with [[Miyake Takasada]] and his son [[Miyake Yasusada]] serving under [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]].<ref name=taiyo/> It was at this time that Yasusada was granted the honor of including the "yasu" from the name of his lord Ieyasu in his own name; the Miyake would continue to pass on the honored syllable "yasu" to succeeding generations through the end of the [[Edo period]]. |
| − | In [[1592]], | + | In [[1592]], Tokugawa Ieyasu named Miyake Yasusada a councilor. In [[1604]], Yasusada became ''fudai daimyô'' of [[Koromo han]], a 10,000-[[koku]] fief in Mikawa. Yasusada's son Yasunobu was moved to the 20,000 ''koku'' fief [[Ise Kameyama han]] in [[1620]], where his son [[Miyake Yasumori]] also ruled as ''daimyô'', though the clan then returned to Koromo han, ruling it from [[1636]]-[[1664]]. The fourth Miyake lord, [[Miyake Yasukatsu]], was moved in [[1664]] to [[Tahara han]], a 12,000 ''koku'' domain in Mikawa, and the Miyake remained the lords of Tahara through the end of the Edo period. |
==Lords of the Miyake clan== | ==Lords of the Miyake clan== | ||
''(As was quite common among Edo period daimyô, the actual death dates, and the dates officially reported and recorded often differ. The actual death date is given here first.)'' | ''(As was quite common among Edo period daimyô, the actual death dates, and the dates officially reported and recorded often differ. The actual death date is given here first.)'' | ||
| + | *[[Miyake Takasada]] | ||
*[[Miyake Masasada]] | *[[Miyake Masasada]] | ||
*[[Miyake Yasusada]] | *[[Miyake Yasusada]] | ||
*[[Miyake Yasunobu]] | *[[Miyake Yasunobu]] | ||
| + | *[[Miyake Yasumori]] | ||
*[[Miyake Yasukatsu]] (d. [[1687]]/8/9)<ref name=same>Actual death date officially reported.</ref> | *[[Miyake Yasukatsu]] (d. [[1687]]/8/9)<ref name=same>Actual death date officially reported.</ref> | ||
*[[Miyake Yasuo]] (d. actual date [[1726]]/10/4; official reported date 10/6) | *[[Miyake Yasuo]] (d. actual date [[1726]]/10/4; official reported date 10/6) | ||
| − | *[[Miyake | + | *[[Miyake Yasunori]] (d. [[1753]]/12/1; official 12/3) |
*[[Miyake Yasutaka]] (d. [[1791]]/3/14; official 3/21) | *[[Miyake Yasutaka]] (d. [[1791]]/3/14; official 3/21) | ||
*[[Miyake Yasusuke]] (d. [[1803]]/8/9; official 8/16) | *[[Miyake Yasusuke]] (d. [[1803]]/8/9; official 8/16) | ||
| + | *[[Miyake Yasuyuki]] | ||
*[[Miyake Yasutake]] (d. [[1785]]/9/12; official 9/21) | *[[Miyake Yasutake]] (d. [[1785]]/9/12; official 9/21) | ||
*[[Miyake Yasukuni]] (d. [[1792]]/2/29; official 3/23) | *[[Miyake Yasukuni]] (d. [[1792]]/2/29; official 3/23) | ||
*[[Miyake Yasutomo]] (d. [[1809]]/3/20; official 5/6) | *[[Miyake Yasutomo]] (d. [[1809]]/3/20; official 5/6) | ||
*[[Miyake Yasukazu]] (d. [[1823]]/2/8; official 5/16) | *[[Miyake Yasukazu]] (d. [[1823]]/2/8; official 5/16) | ||
| − | *[[Miyake | + | *[[Miyake Yasuteru]] (d. [[1827]]/7/10; official 10/23) |
*[[Miyake Yasunao]] (d. [[1893]]/8/9)<ref name=same/> | *[[Miyake Yasunao]] (d. [[1893]]/8/9)<ref name=same/> | ||
*[[Miyake Yasuyoshi]] (d. [[1895]]/1/23)<ref name=same/> | *[[Miyake Yasuyoshi]] (d. [[1895]]/1/23)<ref name=same/> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:54, 17 April 2017
- Japanese: 三宅氏 (Miyake-shi)
The Miyake of Mikawa province is often said to have been descended from a son of the 14th century Southern Court samurai Kojima Takanori, but many historians consider this specious.[1] More solid records of the Miyake begin in 1558 with Miyake Takasada and his son Miyake Yasusada serving under Tokugawa Ieyasu.[1] It was at this time that Yasusada was granted the honor of including the "yasu" from the name of his lord Ieyasu in his own name; the Miyake would continue to pass on the honored syllable "yasu" to succeeding generations through the end of the Edo period.
In 1592, Tokugawa Ieyasu named Miyake Yasusada a councilor. In 1604, Yasusada became fudai daimyô of Koromo han, a 10,000-koku fief in Mikawa. Yasusada's son Yasunobu was moved to the 20,000 koku fief Ise Kameyama han in 1620, where his son Miyake Yasumori also ruled as daimyô, though the clan then returned to Koromo han, ruling it from 1636-1664. The fourth Miyake lord, Miyake Yasukatsu, was moved in 1664 to Tahara han, a 12,000 koku domain in Mikawa, and the Miyake remained the lords of Tahara through the end of the Edo period.
Lords of the Miyake clan
(As was quite common among Edo period daimyô, the actual death dates, and the dates officially reported and recorded often differ. The actual death date is given here first.)
- Miyake Takasada
- Miyake Masasada
- Miyake Yasusada
- Miyake Yasunobu
- Miyake Yasumori
- Miyake Yasukatsu (d. 1687/8/9)[2]
- Miyake Yasuo (d. actual date 1726/10/4; official reported date 10/6)
- Miyake Yasunori (d. 1753/12/1; official 12/3)
- Miyake Yasutaka (d. 1791/3/14; official 3/21)
- Miyake Yasusuke (d. 1803/8/9; official 8/16)
- Miyake Yasuyuki
- Miyake Yasutake (d. 1785/9/12; official 9/21)
- Miyake Yasukuni (d. 1792/2/29; official 3/23)
- Miyake Yasutomo (d. 1809/3/20; official 5/6)
- Miyake Yasukazu (d. 1823/2/8; official 5/16)
- Miyake Yasuteru (d. 1827/7/10; official 10/23)
- Miyake Yasunao (d. 1893/8/9)[2]
- Miyake Yasuyoshi (d. 1895/1/23)[2]
References
- Roberts, Luke. Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. p95.
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
