Difference between revisions of "Ido Satohiro"

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(Created page with "*''Titles: Tsushima no kami'' *''Japanese'': 井戸 覚広 ''(Ido Satohiro)'' Ido Satohiro was a Tokugawa shogunate official who served as ''[[Nagasaki bugyo|Nagasaki...")
 
 
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*''Japanese'': [[井戸]] 覚広 ''(Ido Satohiro)''
 
*''Japanese'': [[井戸]] 覚広 ''(Ido Satohiro)''
  
Ido Satohiro was a [[Tokugawa shogunate]] official who served as ''[[Nagasaki bugyo|Nagasaki bugyô]]'' from sometime prior to [[1847]] until sometime after [[1849]], and as ''[[Machi bugyo|Edo machi bugyô]]'' from sometime prior to [[1853]] until [[1856]], when he was named ''[[Ometsuke|Ômetsuke]]''. He played a prominent official role in the shogunate's engagements with US officials in the mid-1850s.
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Ido Satohiro was a [[Tokugawa shogunate]] official who served as ''[[Nagasaki bugyo|Nagasaki bugyô]]'' from sometime prior to [[1847]] until sometime after [[1849]], and as ''[[Machi bugyo|Edo machi bugyô]]'' from sometime prior to [[1853]] until [[1856]], when he was named ''[[Ometsuke|Ômetsuke]]''. He played a prominent official role in the shogunate's engagements with US officials in the mid-1850s, including being one of the signatories to the [[1854]] [[Convention of Kanagawa]], and even after becoming ''Edo machi bugyô'' served as one of the ''Ôsetsukakari'' (reception officers) for a time, helping to lead the shogunate's engagement with [[Commodore Perry]] and his men.
  
 
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==References==
 
==References==
*Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1, 2 (1937).
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*Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1, 2 (1937), passim.
  
 
[[Category:Samurai]]
 
[[Category:Samurai]]
 
[[Category:Bakumatsu]]
 
[[Category:Bakumatsu]]

Latest revision as of 23:39, 13 January 2020

  • Titles: Tsushima no kami
  • Japanese: 井戸 覚広 (Ido Satohiro)

Ido Satohiro was a Tokugawa shogunate official who served as Nagasaki bugyô from sometime prior to 1847 until sometime after 1849, and as Edo machi bugyô from sometime prior to 1853 until 1856, when he was named Ômetsuke. He played a prominent official role in the shogunate's engagements with US officials in the mid-1850s, including being one of the signatories to the 1854 Convention of Kanagawa, and even after becoming Edo machi bugyô served as one of the Ôsetsukakari (reception officers) for a time, helping to lead the shogunate's engagement with Commodore Perry and his men.

References

  • Ishin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 1, 2 (1937), passim.