Difference between revisions of "Ogasawara clan"
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[[Image:Ogasawara_mon.jpg|left|thumb|The Ogasawara kamon.]] | [[Image:Ogasawara_mon.jpg|left|thumb|The Ogasawara kamon.]] | ||
| + | *''Japanese:'' [[小笠原]]家 ''(Ogasawara-ke)'' | ||
| − | The Ogasawara of [[Shinano province|Shinano]] were descended from the Seiwa | + | |
| + | The Ogasawara of [[Shinano province|Shinano]] were descended from the [[Seiwa Genji]]/[[Minamoto clan|Minamoto]] and were founded by [[Ogasawara Nagakiyo]] ([[1162]]-[[1242]]), a grandson of [[Takeda Yoshikiyo]] who served [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]] during the [[Gempei War]] ([[1180]]-[[1185|85]]). The Ogasawara later served [[Ashikaga Takauji]] and were given land in Shinano Province. In the early stage of the Sengoku Period, the Ogasawara, lords of [[Fukashi castle]], split, with one son going to serve the [[Imagawa clan|Imagawa]] while the other remained at Fukashi. The Fukashi-Ogasawara were later defeated by [[Takeda Shingen]] on a number of occasions, fleeing to the lands of the [[Uesugi clan|Uesugi]] for sanctuary. The other branch eventually became (largely) loyal [[Tokugawa clan|Tokugawa]] retainers, and in [[1632]] became lords of [[Kokura han]] in [[Buzen province]] in [[Kyushu]].<ref>Arne Kalland, ''Fishing Villages in Tokugawa Japan'', University of Hawaii Press (1995), 17.</ref> | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{biodict}} | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Clans]] | [[Category:Clans]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:48, 3 October 2014
- Japanese: 小笠原家 (Ogasawara-ke)
The Ogasawara of Shinano were descended from the Seiwa Genji/Minamoto and were founded by Ogasawara Nagakiyo (1162-1242), a grandson of Takeda Yoshikiyo who served Minamoto no Yoritomo during the Gempei War (1180-85). The Ogasawara later served Ashikaga Takauji and were given land in Shinano Province. In the early stage of the Sengoku Period, the Ogasawara, lords of Fukashi castle, split, with one son going to serve the Imagawa while the other remained at Fukashi. The Fukashi-Ogasawara were later defeated by Takeda Shingen on a number of occasions, fleeing to the lands of the Uesugi for sanctuary. The other branch eventually became (largely) loyal Tokugawa retainers, and in 1632 became lords of Kokura han in Buzen province in Kyushu.[1]
References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
- ↑ Arne Kalland, Fishing Villages in Tokugawa Japan, University of Hawaii Press (1995), 17.
