...o]] on a number of occasions, including contributing to the suppression of the [[1213]] [[Wada Conflict]].
...e immediately after the assassination and sought to discuss with Yoshimura the process of how Kugyô would be named [[shogun]].
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...eiji period]] artist and cartoonist; he served as the first cartoonist for the influential newspaper ''[[Marumaru chinbun]]''.
...[Hiroshima]] run by [[Nomura Fumio]], who later invited him to join him on the ''Marumaru chinbun'', which Nomura founded in [[1877]].
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...e most responsible for the death of English merchant Charles Richardson in the [[1862]] [[Namamugi Incident]].
He was a master of the ''[[Yakumaru Jigen-ryu|Yakumaru jigen-ryû]]'' sword school.<ref>"Narahara
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...kami 相模守. Not to be confused with the Sôshû Shimazu family 総州島津家 from when the main, central, Shimazu lineage was split into Sôshû 総州家 and Ôshû
...imazu Yukihisa]], head of the Sôshû Shimazu, making Tadayoshi heir to both the Isaku and Sôshû Shimazu lines.
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...ollowing the fall of the [[Tokugawa shogunate]]. He served as president of the [[House of Peers]] from [[1903]] to 1933.
...came the 7th head of that family before becoming adopted as successor into the main line Tokugawa house.<ref>Gallery labels, Edo-Tokyo Museum.[https://www
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Naitô Nobuchika was a [[Bakumatsu period]] member of the ''[[roju|rôjû]]''.
...] from [[1850]]/9/1 until [[1851]]/12/21, after which he was reassigned to the post of ''Nishinomaru rôjû''; he was succeeded as Kyoto shoshidai by [[Wa
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...ed. He then replaced Bungo as leading<!--首席--> ''karô'', and became one of the protectionist / national defense faction. When he refused to join or suppor
[[Category:Samurai]]
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...he dramatic reversal, for the better, of Yonezawa's financial situation in the 1790s.
...higesada]] before he and a group of like-minded domain officials, known as the Seigasha, convinced Shigesada to retire in [[1767]] in favor of [[Uesugi Ha
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[[File:Morikawa-Masakazu.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Morikawa's tombstone at the [[Nanshu Cemetery|Nanshû Cemetery]] in [[Kagoshima]]]]
...anese Army]] soldier in the [[Boshin War]] and Satsuma fighter who died in the [[Satsuma Rebellion]].
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...murai, on account of his swords, or a [[kabuki]] actor merely dressed as a samurai. ''[[Ukiyo-e]]'' woodblock print by [[Suzuki Harunobu]], c. 1768-69. Brookl
...artists of the time, [[Suzuki Harunobu]] first among them, who took her as the subject of their prints.
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...ujiwara clan]]. Akifusa served Ienobu from an early age. He became lord of the 50,000 ''[[koku]]'' domain of Takasaki in [[1710]], and then was transferre
[[Category:Samurai]]
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...awa Hidetada]] during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]) and fought in the [[Osaka Campaign|Osaka castle]] sieges ([[1614]], [[1615]]).
...ain of [[Himeji han]] in [[Harima province]], and expanded [[Himeji castle|the castle]] considerably, including adding residences for his son [[Honda Tada
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Hatakeyama Yoshinari was the first head of the Tokyo Kaisei Academy (today, the [[University of Tokyo]]).
...ile in Europe, he studied military science. In [[1867]]/7, he relocated to the United States, where he studied law, politics, and social sciences at Rutge
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The Koremune clan were a [[samurai]] clan originally from [[Sanuki province]] on [[Shikoku]].
...onmyodo|onmyôdô]]''. From the medieval period onwards, the Koremune served the Imperial court.
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...s encroachment into Totomi but later accepted their rule. He was killed at the [[Battle of Okehazama]] along with his lord, [[Imagawa Yoshimoto]].
...utoyo]] be assisted in quelling the erstwhile [[Chosokabe clan|Chosokabe]] samurai of [[Tosa province]], instead sending one of his retainers ([[Suzuki Hyoe]]
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...n his historic trip to [[Kyoto]] (along with the [[Shinsengumi]]). During the same year, he was appointed administrator of Kanagawa.
...a cannon attack on an American ship in [[Choshu|Chôshû]], he investigated the incident along with [[Matsumae Takahiro]].
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Kôdai-in was the chief wife of [[Shogun]] [[Tokugawa Ienari]].
.... In [[1776]], at the age of 4, she was engaged to Matsudaira Toyochiyo of the [[Hitotsubashi family]], who would later become Tokugawa Ienari. He became
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...hin Shiryô Kôyô 維新史料綱要, vol 3 (1937), 142.</ref> He was then reassigned to the position of [[Machi bugyo|Kyoto machi bugyô]] later that same year.<ref>Is
[[Category:Samurai]]
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...hika was lord of [[Sekiyado han]] and a member of the ''[[roju|rôjû]]'' in the late 1840s to early 1850s.
...e being named ''[[jisha bugyo|jisha bugyô]]'' in [[1843]]. He was named to the ''nishinomaru rôjû'' in [[1848]], and to full ''rôjû'' status shortly a
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...ate behavior was based on unfounded rumors and accounts written long after the fact.
...[[Akizuki han]], and after the [[Meiji Restoration]] became an official in the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs]] prior to his death in [[1875]].
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