Difference between revisions of "Owari Tokugawa clan"
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The Tokugawa of [[Owari province]] were one of the ''[[Gosanke]]'', the three branch families of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] own [[Tokugawa clan|lineage]], and the highest ranking samurai families below that Tokugawa main line. Based at the 619,500 ''[[koku]]''<ref>Asao Naohiro (ed.), ''Fudai daimyô Ii ke no girei'', Hikone Castle Museum (2004), 329.</ref> [[han|domain]] of [[Owari han|Owari]] with [[Nagoya castle|Nagoya]] as their castle, the Owari Tokugawa were descended from .... | The Tokugawa of [[Owari province]] were one of the ''[[Gosanke]]'', the three branch families of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] own [[Tokugawa clan|lineage]], and the highest ranking samurai families below that Tokugawa main line. Based at the 619,500 ''[[koku]]''<ref>Asao Naohiro (ed.), ''Fudai daimyô Ii ke no girei'', Hikone Castle Museum (2004), 329.</ref> [[han|domain]] of [[Owari han|Owari]] with [[Nagoya castle|Nagoya]] as their castle, the Owari Tokugawa were descended from .... | ||
| − | The clan maintained [[Owari Tokugawa Edo mansion|two mansions in Edo]]: one at Kôjimachi (the neighborhood is now known as Kioi-chô), and one at Ichigaya. The grounds of the latter is today home to the [[Ministry of Defense]]. | + | The clan maintained [[Owari Tokugawa Edo mansion|two mansions in Edo]]: one at Kôjimachi/Yotsuya (the neighborhood is now known as Kioi-chô and [[Sophia University]] occupies grounds previously belonging to this mansion), and one at Ichigaya. The grounds of the latter is today home to the [[Ministry of Defense]]. |
Many of the treasures previously owned by the Tokugawa lords of Owari are today held in the [[Tokugawa Art Museum]] in Nagoya. | Many of the treasures previously owned by the Tokugawa lords of Owari are today held in the [[Tokugawa Art Museum]] in Nagoya. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Successive Heads of the Owari Tokugawa house== |
*[[Tokugawa Tadayoshi]] (d. [[1608]], 4th son of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]]) | *[[Tokugawa Tadayoshi]] (d. [[1608]], 4th son of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]]) | ||
#[[Tokugawa Yoshinao]] ([[1600]]-[[1650]]; 7th son of Tokugawa Ieyasu) | #[[Tokugawa Yoshinao]] ([[1600]]-[[1650]]; 7th son of Tokugawa Ieyasu) | ||
Latest revision as of 05:55, 16 February 2022
- Japanese: 尾張徳川家 (Owari Tokugawa ke)
The Tokugawa of Owari province were one of the Gosanke, the three branch families of Tokugawa Ieyasu's own lineage, and the highest ranking samurai families below that Tokugawa main line. Based at the 619,500 koku[1] domain of Owari with Nagoya as their castle, the Owari Tokugawa were descended from ....
The clan maintained two mansions in Edo: one at Kôjimachi/Yotsuya (the neighborhood is now known as Kioi-chô and Sophia University occupies grounds previously belonging to this mansion), and one at Ichigaya. The grounds of the latter is today home to the Ministry of Defense.
Many of the treasures previously owned by the Tokugawa lords of Owari are today held in the Tokugawa Art Museum in Nagoya.
Successive Heads of the Owari Tokugawa house
- Tokugawa Tadayoshi (d. 1608, 4th son of Tokugawa Ieyasu)
- Tokugawa Yoshinao (1600-1650; 7th son of Tokugawa Ieyasu)
- Tokugawa Mitsutomo (son of Yoshinao)
- Tokugawa Tsunanari (son of Mitsutomo)
- Tokugawa Yoshimichi (son of Tsunanari)
- Tokugawa Gorôta (son of Yoshimichi)
- Tokugawa Tsugutomo (son of Tsunanari)
- Tokugawa Muneharu (son of Tsunanari)
- Tokugawa Munekatsu (son of Matsudaira Tomoaki of an Owari branch family)
- Tokugawa Munechika (son of Munekatsu)
- Tokugawa Naritomo (son of Tokugawa Harusada of the Hitotsubashi Tokugawa clan, d. 1850)
- Tokugawa Nariharu (son of Shogun Tokugawa Ienari)
- Tokugawa Naritaka (4th head of the Tayasu Tokugawa clan)
- Tokugawa Yoshitsugu (son of Tokugawa Narimasa of the Tayasu Tokugawa clan)
- Tokugawa Yoshikatsu (son of Matsudaira Yoshitatsu of an Owari branch family)
- Tokugawa Mochinaga (son of Matsudaira Yoshitatsu of an Owari branch family
- Tokugawa Yoshinori (son of Yoshikatsu, 1858-1875)
- Tokugawa Yoshikatsu (returned to being head of the house; final lord of Owari han)
- Tokugawa Yoshiakira (Marquis; son of Matsudaira Yoritoshi of Takamatsu han)
- Tokugawa Yoshichika (1886-1976, son of Matsudaira Shungaku of Fukui han; Marquis, founder of the Tokugawa Art Museum)
- Tokugawa Yoshitomo
- Tokugawa Yoshinobu (1933-2005; son of Hotta Masatsune; son-in-law to Yoshitomo)
- Tokugawa Yoshitaka (son of Yoshinobu)
References
- Gallery labels, Edo-Tokyo Museum.[1]
- ↑ Asao Naohiro (ed.), Fudai daimyô Ii ke no girei, Hikone Castle Museum (2004), 329.
