Difference between revisions of "Sakai clan"
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| − | [[ | + | [[File:Sakai-sashimono.jpg|right|thumb|200px|The Sakai [[kamon|family crest]], as seen on a ''[[sashimono]]'' banner at the Metropolitan Museum]] |
[[File:Himeji1.jpg|right|thumb|[[Himeji castle]], home to the Sakai clan for much of the Edo period]] | [[File:Himeji1.jpg|right|thumb|[[Himeji castle]], home to the Sakai clan for much of the Edo period]] | ||
| + | *''Japanese'': [[酒井]] 家 ''(Sakai ke)'' | ||
The Sakai of [[Mikawa province]] were related to the [[Tokugawa clan|Matsudaira clan]], whom they served during the [[Sengoku Period]]. They became one of the chief retainer families of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] and were represented by a number of branches. | The Sakai of [[Mikawa province]] were related to the [[Tokugawa clan|Matsudaira clan]], whom they served during the [[Sengoku Period]]. They became one of the chief retainer families of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] and were represented by a number of branches. | ||
| − | During the [[Edo period]], the Sakai were initially ''daimyô'' of [[Maebashi han]], and later of [[Himeji han]], beginning with [[Sakai Tadazumi]], while a branch of the family, starting with [[Sakai Tadakatsu]], became lords of [[Obama han]]. | + | During the [[Edo period]], the Sakai were initially ''daimyô'' of [[Maebashi han]], and later of [[Himeji han]], beginning with [[Sakai Tadazumi]], while a branch of the family, starting with [[Sakai Tadakatsu]], became lords of [[Obama han]]. The clan also boasted a sizable collection of works by painter [[Ogata Korin|Ogata Kôrin]], which [[Sakai Hoitsu|Sakai Hôitsu]] exhibited, cataloged, and drew inspiration from in creating his own artworks. |
{|align=center cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" style="border:1px solid black; background-color: #e7e8ff;" | {|align=center cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" style="border:1px solid black; background-color: #e7e8ff;" | ||
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* [[Sakai Ietsugu]] 1564-1619 | * [[Sakai Ietsugu]] 1564-1619 | ||
* [[Sakai Shigetada]] 1549-1615 | * [[Sakai Shigetada]] 1549-1615 | ||
| − | |||
* [[Sakai Tadayo]] 1572-1636 | * [[Sakai Tadayo]] 1572-1636 | ||
* [[Sakai Tadakatsu]] 1587-1662 | * [[Sakai Tadakatsu]] 1587-1662 | ||
* [[Sakai Tadakiyo]] 1624-1681 | * [[Sakai Tadakiyo]] 1624-1681 | ||
| − | * [[Sakai Tadazumi]] | + | * [[Sakai Tadazumi]] 1710-1772 |
* [[Sakai Hoitsu|Sakai Hôitsu]] 1761-1828 | * [[Sakai Hoitsu|Sakai Hôitsu]] 1761-1828 | ||
* [[Sakai Tadayuki]] 1770-1828 | * [[Sakai Tadayuki]] 1770-1828 | ||
| + | * [[Sakai Tadahiro]] 1777-1837 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|colspan=2| | |colspan=2| | ||
Latest revision as of 06:11, 24 April 2017
Himeji castle, home to the Sakai clan for much of the Edo period
- Japanese: 酒井 家 (Sakai ke)
The Sakai of Mikawa province were related to the Matsudaira clan, whom they served during the Sengoku Period. They became one of the chief retainer families of Tokugawa Ieyasu and were represented by a number of branches.
During the Edo period, the Sakai were initially daimyô of Maebashi han, and later of Himeji han, beginning with Sakai Tadazumi, while a branch of the family, starting with Sakai Tadakatsu, became lords of Obama han. The clan also boasted a sizable collection of works by painter Ogata Kôrin, which Sakai Hôitsu exhibited, cataloged, and drew inspiration from in creating his own artworks.
| Members of the Sakai clan | |
| |
