Difference between revisions of "Tottori han"
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*''Castle: [[Tottori castle]]'' | *''Castle: [[Tottori castle]]'' | ||
*''Lords: [[Ikeda clan]]'' | *''Lords: [[Ikeda clan]]'' | ||
| + | *''[[Kokudaka]]: 325,000'' | ||
| − | Tottori han was a [[han|domain]] ruled from [[Tottori castle]] by the [[Ikeda clan]]. The territory of the domain spanned two provinces, [[Hoki province|Hôki]] and [[Inaba province|Inaba]]. | + | Tottori han was a ''[[kunimochi]]''<ref>[[Mark Ravina]], ''Land and Lordship in Early Modern Japan'', Stanford University Press (1999), 19.</ref> [[han|domain]] ruled from [[Tottori castle]] by the [[Ikeda clan]]. The territory of the domain spanned two provinces, [[Hoki province|Hôki]] and [[Inaba province|Inaba]]. |
The domain saw a peasant uprising in [[1717]]. | The domain saw a peasant uprising in [[1717]]. | ||
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... | ... | ||
| + | |||
| + | #[[Ikeda Narikuni]] (1787-1807) | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | *[[Luke Roberts | + | *[[Luke Roberts]], ''Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan'', University of Hawaii Press (2012), 48. |
| + | *[[Constantine Vaporis]], "Lordly Pageantry: The Daimyo Procession and Political Authority," ''Japan Review'' 17 (2005), 11. | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Han]] | [[Category:Han]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:44, 28 July 2014
- Japanese: 鳥取藩 (Tottori han)
- Territory: parts of Hôki and Inaba provinces
- Castle: Tottori castle
- Lords: Ikeda clan
- Kokudaka: 325,000
Tottori han was a kunimochi[1] domain ruled from Tottori castle by the Ikeda clan. The territory of the domain spanned two provinces, Hôki and Inaba.
The domain saw a peasant uprising in 1717.
Daimyô of Tottori
- Ikeda Nagayoshi (d. 1614)
- Ikeda Nagayuki (d. 1632)
...
- Ikeda Narikuni (1787-1807)
References
- Luke Roberts, Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan, University of Hawaii Press (2012), 48.
- Constantine Vaporis, "Lordly Pageantry: The Daimyo Procession and Political Authority," Japan Review 17 (2005), 11.
- ↑ Mark Ravina, Land and Lordship in Early Modern Japan, Stanford University Press (1999), 19.
