Difference between revisions of "So Sadamori"
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*''Japanese'': [[宗]] 貞盛 ''(Sô Sadamori)'' | *''Japanese'': [[宗]] 貞盛 ''(Sô Sadamori)'' | ||
| − | Sô Sadamori was a 15th century [[So clan|Sô clan]] lord of [[Tsushima]]. In [[1436]], | + | Sô Sadamori was a 15th century [[So clan|Sô clan]] lord of [[Tsushima]] who succeeded to the position of ''[[shugo]]'' after the death of his father, [[So Sadashige|Sô Sadashige]], in [[1418]]/4.<ref>Kenneth Robinson, “An Island’s Place in History: Tsushima in Japan and in Choson, 1392–1592,” ''Korean Studies'' 30 (2006), p45.</ref> |
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| + | In [[1436]], Sadamori received a monopoly (within Japan) on trade with Korea. In [[1449]], he presented [[Issaikyo|an important collection]] of Korean [[sutra]]s to a [[Hachiman]] shrine on the island, which was later donated by [[Ishida Mitsunari]] to [[Mt. Koya|Mt. Kôya]].<ref>Gallery labels, Tsushima Museum.<https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/52092092117/sizes/h/]</ref> | ||
His younger brother [[So Moriyo|Sô Moriyo]] oversaw Tsutsu district at the southern end of Tsushima Island. Sadamori's son [[So Shigemoto|Sô Shigemoto]] succeeded him as head of the Sô house and ruler of Tsushima. | His younger brother [[So Moriyo|Sô Moriyo]] oversaw Tsutsu district at the southern end of Tsushima Island. Sadamori's son [[So Shigemoto|Sô Shigemoto]] succeeded him as head of the Sô house and ruler of Tsushima. | ||
Revision as of 05:16, 2 April 2025
Sô Sadamori was a 15th century Sô clan lord of Tsushima who succeeded to the position of shugo after the death of his father, Sô Sadashige, in 1418/4.[1]
In 1436, Sadamori received a monopoly (within Japan) on trade with Korea. In 1449, he presented an important collection of Korean sutras to a Hachiman shrine on the island, which was later donated by Ishida Mitsunari to Mt. Kôya.[2]
His younger brother Sô Moriyo oversaw Tsutsu district at the southern end of Tsushima Island. Sadamori's son Sô Shigemoto succeeded him as head of the Sô house and ruler of Tsushima.
References
- Gallery labels, Tsushima Museum.[1]
- ↑ Kenneth Robinson, “An Island’s Place in History: Tsushima in Japan and in Choson, 1392–1592,” Korean Studies 30 (2006), p45.
- ↑ Gallery labels, Tsushima Museum.<https://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/52092092117/sizes/h/]
