Difference between revisions of "Kishu Tokugawa clan"
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The clan maintained [[Kishu Tokugawa Edo mansion|two mansions in Edo]]: one at Kôjimachi (in an area now known as Kioi-chô) and one at Akasaka. The former mansion served as the temporary imperial palace from [[1873]] to [[1889]], and later became the site of a mansion for [[Prince Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa]] and then in 1930 for the former royal family of [[Joseon]]. The [[Akasaka Detached Palace]] was constructed on the site of the latter mansion. | The clan maintained [[Kishu Tokugawa Edo mansion|two mansions in Edo]]: one at Kôjimachi (in an area now known as Kioi-chô) and one at Akasaka. The former mansion served as the temporary imperial palace from [[1873]] to [[1889]], and later became the site of a mansion for [[Prince Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa]] and then in 1930 for the former royal family of [[Joseon]]. The [[Akasaka Detached Palace]] was constructed on the site of the latter mansion. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Successive heads of the Kishû Tokugawa house== | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Yorinobu]] (son of Tokugawa Ieyasu) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Mitsusada]] (son of Yorinobu) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Tsunanori]] (son of Mitsusada) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Yorimoto]] (son of Mitsusada) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Yoshimune]] (son of Mitsusada; becomes Shogun) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Munenao]] (son of [[Matsudaira Yorizumi]] of a Kishû branch house) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Munenobu]] (son of Munenao) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Shigenori]] (son of Munenobu) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Harusada]] (son of Munenao) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Harutomi]] (son of Shigenori) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Nariyuki]] (head of [[Shimizu Tokugawa clan]]; son of Shogun [[Tokugawa Ienari]]) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Narikatsu]] (head of Shimizu Tokugawa clan; son of Ienari) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Iemochi|Tokugawa Yoshitomi]] (son of Nariyuki; becomes Shogun as Tokugawa Iemochi) | ||
| + | #[[Tokugawa Mochitsugu]] (son of [[Matsudaira Yorisato]] of a Kishû branch house) | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
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*Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), ''Told Round a Brushwood Fire'', University of Tokyo Press (1979), 286n120. | *Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), ''Told Round a Brushwood Fire'', University of Tokyo Press (1979), 286n120. | ||
*Plaques at former site of [[Kishu Tokugawa Edo mansion|Kishû Tokugawa mansion in Edo]] (Tokyo).[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/29623611121/sizes/o/] | *Plaques at former site of [[Kishu Tokugawa Edo mansion|Kishû Tokugawa mansion in Edo]] (Tokyo).[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/29623611121/sizes/o/] | ||
| + | *Gallery labels, Edo-Tokyo Museum.[https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/46301267325/sizes/3k/] | ||
[[Category:Clans]] | [[Category:Clans]] | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:11, 16 February 2022
- Japanese: 紀州徳川家 (Kishuu Tokugawa ke)
The Tokugawa of Kii 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 550,000 koku domain of Wakayama in Kii province, the Kishû Tokugawa were descended from Ieyasu's 10th son Tokugawa Yorinobu. The eighth shogun, Tokugawa Yoshimune, and the 14th shogun Tokugawa Iemochi, were both heads of the Kishû family and lords of Wakayama before becoming shogun.
The clan maintained two mansions in Edo: one at Kôjimachi (in an area now known as Kioi-chô) and one at Akasaka. The former mansion served as the temporary imperial palace from 1873 to 1889, and later became the site of a mansion for Prince Kitashirakawa Yoshihisa and then in 1930 for the former royal family of Joseon. The Akasaka Detached Palace was constructed on the site of the latter mansion.
Successive heads of the Kishû Tokugawa house
- Tokugawa Yorinobu (son of Tokugawa Ieyasu)
- Tokugawa Mitsusada (son of Yorinobu)
- Tokugawa Tsunanori (son of Mitsusada)
- Tokugawa Yorimoto (son of Mitsusada)
- Tokugawa Yoshimune (son of Mitsusada; becomes Shogun)
- Tokugawa Munenao (son of Matsudaira Yorizumi of a Kishû branch house)
- Tokugawa Munenobu (son of Munenao)
- Tokugawa Shigenori (son of Munenobu)
- Tokugawa Harusada (son of Munenao)
- Tokugawa Harutomi (son of Shigenori)
- Tokugawa Nariyuki (head of Shimizu Tokugawa clan; son of Shogun Tokugawa Ienari)
- Tokugawa Narikatsu (head of Shimizu Tokugawa clan; son of Ienari)
- Tokugawa Yoshitomi (son of Nariyuki; becomes Shogun as Tokugawa Iemochi)
- Tokugawa Mochitsugu (son of Matsudaira Yorisato of a Kishû branch house)
References
- Arai Hakuseki, Joyce Ackroyd (trans.), Told Round a Brushwood Fire, University of Tokyo Press (1979), 286n120.
- Plaques at former site of Kishû Tokugawa mansion in Edo (Tokyo).[1]
- Gallery labels, Edo-Tokyo Museum.[2]
