Difference between revisions of "Uwajima han"
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*''Lords: [[Date clan]]'' | *''Lords: [[Date clan]]'' | ||
| − | Uwajima ''han'' was a small [[han|domain]] located in [[Iyo province]] on the island of [[Shikoku]]. It was ruled from [[Uwajima castle]] by a branch family of the [[Date clan]] which ruled [[Sendai han]] in [[Mutsu province]] (in the [[Tohoku|Tôhoku]] region). Its rulers enjoyed honorary ''[[kuni-mochi]]'' ("province-holder") status despite the domain's small size. | + | Uwajima ''han'' was a small [[han|domain]] located in [[Iyo province]] on the island of [[Shikoku]]. It was ruled from [[Uwajima castle]] by a branch family of the [[Date clan]] which ruled [[Sendai han]] in [[Mutsu province]] (in the [[Tohoku|Tôhoku]] region). Its rulers enjoyed honorary ''[[kuni-mochi]]'' ("province-holder") status, also known as ''junkunimochi'', despite the domain's small size. |
===Daimyô of Uwajima=== | ===Daimyô of Uwajima=== | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
| − | *[[Luke Roberts|Roberts, Luke]]. ''Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan''. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. | + | *[[Luke Roberts|Roberts, Luke]]. ''Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan''. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. pp48, 114. |
[[Category:Han]] | [[Category:Han]] | ||
Revision as of 15:34, 13 July 2012
- Japanese: 宇和島藩 (Uwajima han)
- Territory: one of fourteen districts of Iyo province
- Castle: Uwajima castle
- Lords: Date clan
Uwajima han was a small domain located in Iyo province on the island of Shikoku. It was ruled from Uwajima castle by a branch family of the Date clan which ruled Sendai han in Mutsu province (in the Tôhoku region). Its rulers enjoyed honorary kuni-mochi ("province-holder") status, also known as junkunimochi, despite the domain's small size.
Daimyô of Uwajima
- Tôdô Takatora (until 1608)
- Date Hidemune (1608 - d. 1658)
- Date Munetoshi
- Date Muranaga (d. 1824)
- Date Munetada (1824 - 1871)
References
- Roberts, Luke. Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. pp48, 114.
