Difference between revisions of "Asakura clan"
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[[Image:Asakura_mon.jpg|left|thumb|The Asakura kamon.]] | [[Image:Asakura_mon.jpg|left|thumb|The Asakura kamon.]] | ||
| + | *''Japanese'': 朝倉家 ''(Asakura ke)'' | ||
| − | The Asakura claimed descent from the Kusakabe, descendants of the Emperor Temmu. They settled in Tajima | + | The Asakura claimed descent from the [[Kusakabe clan]], descendants of the [[Emperor Temmu]]. They settled in [[Tajima province]] during the [[Heian Period]] and took the name Asakura. Later, the family moved to [[Echizen province]] and served the [[Shiba clan]] [[Shugo]], which [[Asakura Toshikage]] usurped on the dawn of the Sengoku Period. The Asakura were powerful in the [[Hokuriku]] region until their downfall at the hands of [[Oda Nobunaga]] in [[1573]], after which surviving members became vassals of first the [[Oda clan (Owari)|Oda]], then [[Toyotomi clan|Toyotomi]]. The Asakura are well-known in part for their [[Toshikage Jushichikajo]] (c.[[1480]]) - the house code of Asakura Toshikage. |
| + | [[Image:Asakura_fam.jpg|left|thumb|The Asakura clan.]] | ||
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| + | In the [[Muromachi period]], the Asakura were one of a number of families which were particularly involved in the trend of collecting ''[[karamono]]'' (ceramics and other Chinese objects) and patronizing [[tea ceremony|tea masters]]. The Asakura sponsored the production of copies of [[Soami|Sôami's]] "Manual" to the [[Ashikaga shogunate|shogunal]] collections, and much Chinese ceramics have been found in archaeological excavations at the site of the Asakura mansion at [[Ichijodani castle|Ichijôdani]].<ref>Morgan Pitelka, ''Spectacular Accumulation'', University of Hawaii Press (2016), 24.</ref> | ||
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| + | {|align=center cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" style="border:1px solid black; background-color:#e7e8ff;" | ||
| + | |- align=center bgcolor=#990000 | ||
| + | |<font color=#FFFFFF>Asakura Clan Members | ||
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| + | * [[Asakura Toshikage]] 1428-1481 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagefusa]] | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kageyoshi]] | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagenao]] | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Ujikage]] D.1481 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Sadakage]] 1473-1512 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Norikage]] 1474-1555 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagetoshi]] 1505-1572 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Takakage]] 1493-1546 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagetaka b.1495]] 1495-1543 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Yoshikage]] 1533-1573 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagetsura]] D.1570 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagetaka b.1508?]] 1508?-1570? | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kagetake]] D.1575 | ||
| + | * [[Asakura Kageakira]] 1529-1574 | ||
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| + | |colspan=2| | ||
| + | |} | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{biodict}} | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
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| + | [[Category:Clans]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:30, 22 February 2018
- Japanese: 朝倉家 (Asakura ke)
The Asakura claimed descent from the Kusakabe clan, descendants of the Emperor Temmu. They settled in Tajima province during the Heian Period and took the name Asakura. Later, the family moved to Echizen province and served the Shiba clan Shugo, which Asakura Toshikage usurped on the dawn of the Sengoku Period. The Asakura were powerful in the Hokuriku region until their downfall at the hands of Oda Nobunaga in 1573, after which surviving members became vassals of first the Oda, then Toyotomi. The Asakura are well-known in part for their Toshikage Jushichikajo (c.1480) - the house code of Asakura Toshikage.
In the Muromachi period, the Asakura were one of a number of families which were particularly involved in the trend of collecting karamono (ceramics and other Chinese objects) and patronizing tea masters. The Asakura sponsored the production of copies of Sôami's "Manual" to the shogunal collections, and much Chinese ceramics have been found in archaeological excavations at the site of the Asakura mansion at Ichijôdani.[1]
| Asakura Clan Members | |
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References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
- ↑ Morgan Pitelka, Spectacular Accumulation, University of Hawaii Press (2016), 24.
