Difference between revisions of "Osuga Tadamasa"
From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchm |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | *''Birth:1581'' | + | *''Birth:[[1581]]'' |
| − | *''Death:1607'' | + | *''Death:[[1607]]'' |
*''Titles: Dewa no kami'' | *''Titles: Dewa no kami'' | ||
*''Distinction: Tokugawa retainer'' | *''Distinction: Tokugawa retainer'' | ||
| − | * ''Son: | + | * ''Son: [[Osuga Tadatsugu|Ôsuga Tadatsugu]]'' [大須賀忠次] |
| − | * ''Japanese:'' ''' | + | * ''Japanese'': '''大須賀忠政''' ''(Oosuga Tadamasa)'' |
| − | Tadamasa was the eldest son of [[Sakikabara Yasumasa]]. His grandfather on his mother's side, [[ | + | Tadamasa was the eldest son of [[Sakikabara Yasumasa]]. His grandfather on his mother's side, [[Osuga Yasutaka|Ôsuga Yasutaka]] [大須賀康高], had no sons of his own and so Tadamasa was adopted by him to carry on the Ôsuga name. Yasutaka died in [[1589]] and Tadamasa succeeded him, also being given the use of the name 'Matsudaira' [松平] by [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]]. When the Tokugawa house was relocated to the [[Kanto]] following [[1590]], the young Tadamasa was established in [[Kazusa province|Kazusa Province]] with a 30,000-koku fief. In 1601 his fief was moved to [[Totomi province|Tôtômi Province]] and increased to 60,000 koku. He fell ill in 1607 and died in Kyoto in the 9th month. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:26, 26 December 2007
- Birth:1581
- Death:1607
- Titles: Dewa no kami
- Distinction: Tokugawa retainer
- Son: Ôsuga Tadatsugu [大須賀忠次]
- Japanese: 大須賀忠政 (Oosuga Tadamasa)
Tadamasa was the eldest son of Sakikabara Yasumasa. His grandfather on his mother's side, Ôsuga Yasutaka [大須賀康高], had no sons of his own and so Tadamasa was adopted by him to carry on the Ôsuga name. Yasutaka died in 1589 and Tadamasa succeeded him, also being given the use of the name 'Matsudaira' [松平] by Tokugawa Ieyasu. When the Tokugawa house was relocated to the Kanto following 1590, the young Tadamasa was established in Kazusa Province with a 30,000-koku fief. In 1601 his fief was moved to Tôtômi Province and increased to 60,000 koku. He fell ill in 1607 and died in Kyoto in the 9th month.
