Difference between revisions of "Tokugawa Ieyoshi"
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| + | [[File:Ieyoshi.JPG|right|thumb|400px|Ieyoshi's grave at [[Zojo-ji|Zôjô-ji]] in Tokyo]] | ||
*''Born: [[1793]]'' | *''Born: [[1793]]'' | ||
*''Died: [[1853]]/6/22'' | *''Died: [[1853]]/6/22'' | ||
*''Reign: [[1837]]-1853'' | *''Reign: [[1837]]-1853'' | ||
| + | *''Titles: Sadaijin, Dajô daijin (posthumous)'' | ||
| + | *''Childhood Name'': 敏次郎 ''(Toshijirô)'' | ||
| + | *''Posthumous Name'': 慎徳院 ''(Shintoku-in)'' | ||
*''Japanese'': [[徳川]] 家慶 ''(Tokugawa Ieyoshi)'' | *''Japanese'': [[徳川]] 家慶 ''(Tokugawa Ieyoshi)'' | ||
Tokugawa Ieyoshi was the 12th [[Tokugawa shogunate|Tokugawa shogun]]. | Tokugawa Ieyoshi was the 12th [[Tokugawa shogunate|Tokugawa shogun]]. | ||
| − | The | + | The second son of [[Tokugawa Ienari]], and the only surviving son not adopted away into another samurai family, he succeeded his father as shogun on [[1837]]/9/2 following Ienari's abdication. His reign saw the [[Tenpo Reforms|Tenpô Reforms]] of [[Mizuno Tadakuni]], and the beginnings of the [[Bakumatsu period]] and foreign policy efforts by [[Abe Masahiro]]. |
Ieyoshi was the last shogun to visit [[Nikko Toshogu|Nikkô Tôshôgû]], doing so in [[1841]]. | Ieyoshi was the last shogun to visit [[Nikko Toshogu|Nikkô Tôshôgû]], doing so in [[1841]]. | ||
| − | + | Ieyoshi fell ill shortly before the arrival of [[Commodore Perry]] to [[Uraga]] in the 6th month of [[1853]], and died on 1853/6/22, shortly after Perry's departure (while Perry was in [[Ryukyu Kingdom|Ryûkyû]]). Several months later, Ieyoshi was succeeded by his son [[Tokugawa Iesada]]. | |
| + | The imperial court posthumously granted him the title of Dajô Daijin, the Senior First Rank, and the posthumous Buddhist name Shintokuin. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
*Evelyn Rawski, ''Early Modern China and Northeast Asia: Cross-Border Perspectives'', Cambridge University Press (2015), 161. | *Evelyn Rawski, ''Early Modern China and Northeast Asia: Cross-Border Perspectives'', Cambridge University Press (2015), 161. | ||
| + | *"Shiryôhen kaidai shiryô honkoku: Edo dachi ni tsuki oose watashi dome" 「史料編解題・史料翻刻「江戸立二付仰渡留」」, in Kamiya Nobuyuki 紙屋敦之 (ed.), ''Kinsei Nihon ni okeru gaikoku shisetsu to shakai hen'yô 3: taikun gaikô kaitai wo ou'' 『近世日本における外国使節と社会変容（３）－大君外交解体を追う－』, Tokyo: Waseda University (2009), p42n1. | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Samurai]] | [[Category:Samurai]] | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:09, 25 November 2019
Ieyoshi's grave at Zôjô-ji in Tokyo
- Born: 1793
- Died: 1853/6/22
- Reign: 1837-1853
- Titles: Sadaijin, Dajô daijin (posthumous)
- Childhood Name: 敏次郎 (Toshijirô)
- Posthumous Name: 慎徳院 (Shintoku-in)
- Japanese: 徳川 家慶 (Tokugawa Ieyoshi)
Tokugawa Ieyoshi was the 12th Tokugawa shogun.
The second son of Tokugawa Ienari, and the only surviving son not adopted away into another samurai family, he succeeded his father as shogun on 1837/9/2 following Ienari's abdication. His reign saw the Tenpô Reforms of Mizuno Tadakuni, and the beginnings of the Bakumatsu period and foreign policy efforts by Abe Masahiro.
Ieyoshi was the last shogun to visit Nikkô Tôshôgû, doing so in 1841.
Ieyoshi fell ill shortly before the arrival of Commodore Perry to Uraga in the 6th month of 1853, and died on 1853/6/22, shortly after Perry's departure (while Perry was in Ryûkyû). Several months later, Ieyoshi was succeeded by his son Tokugawa Iesada.
The imperial court posthumously granted him the title of Dajô Daijin, the Senior First Rank, and the posthumous Buddhist name Shintokuin.
| Preceded by: Tokugawa Ienari |
Tokugawa Shogun 1837-1853 |
Succeeded by: Tokugawa Iesada |
References
- Evelyn Rawski, Early Modern China and Northeast Asia: Cross-Border Perspectives, Cambridge University Press (2015), 161.
- "Shiryôhen kaidai shiryô honkoku: Edo dachi ni tsuki oose watashi dome" 「史料編解題・史料翻刻「江戸立二付仰渡留」」, in Kamiya Nobuyuki 紙屋敦之 (ed.), Kinsei Nihon ni okeru gaikoku shisetsu to shakai hen'yô 3: taikun gaikô kaitai wo ou 『近世日本における外国使節と社会変容（３）－大君外交解体を追う－』, Tokyo: Waseda University (2009), p42n1.
