Difference between revisions of "Mizuno Tadakuni"
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He attempted to do away with the ''[[kabunakama]]'' guilds, in order to combat monopolies, but this and many of his other reforms were resisted so strongly by the merchants of [[Osaka]] (and others) that he was forced to abandon his efforts. | He attempted to do away with the ''[[kabunakama]]'' guilds, in order to combat monopolies, but this and many of his other reforms were resisted so strongly by the merchants of [[Osaka]] (and others) that he was forced to abandon his efforts. | ||
| − | Personal and political conflicts with [[Manabe Akikatsu]] led to Manabe's resigning as ''rôjû'' in [[1843]]. | + | Personal and political conflicts with [[Manabe Akikatsu]] led to Manabe's resigning as ''rôjû'' in [[1843]]. He was later exiled and placed under house arrest in his place of exile; shogun [[Tokugawa Ieyoshi]] declared him released from these sentences on [[1851]]/2/15, but Tadakuni died the following day, before word reached him of his release.<ref>Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1 (1937), 297.</ref> |
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==References== | ==References== | ||
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[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
[[Category:Samurai]] | [[Category:Samurai]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:13, 16 October 2019
- For the 18th century official, see Mizuno Tadakuni (kanjo bugyo).
Mizuno Tadakuni was among the most influential rôjû of the Edo period, serving in that position in the 1840s and effecting a number of controversial policies.
Tadakuni served as Kyoto shoshidai from 1826/11/23 to 1828/11/22.
He attempted to do away with the kabunakama guilds, in order to combat monopolies, but this and many of his other reforms were resisted so strongly by the merchants of Osaka (and others) that he was forced to abandon his efforts.
Personal and political conflicts with Manabe Akikatsu led to Manabe's resigning as rôjû in 1843. He was later exiled and placed under house arrest in his place of exile; shogun Tokugawa Ieyoshi declared him released from these sentences on 1851/2/15, but Tadakuni died the following day, before word reached him of his release.[1]
| Preceded by Matsudaira Nobutsune |
Kyoto shoshidai 1826-1828 |
Succeeded by Honjô Muneakira |
References
- ↑ Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1 (1937), 297.
