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− | *''Japanese'': 宇和島藩 ''(Uwajima han)''
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| *''Territory: one of fourteen districts of [[Iyo province]]'' | | *''Territory: one of fourteen districts of [[Iyo province]]'' |
| *''Castle: [[Uwajima castle]]'' | | *''Castle: [[Uwajima castle]]'' |
| *''Lords: [[Date clan]]'' | | *''Lords: [[Date clan]]'' |
| + | *''[[Kokudaka]]: 100,000 [[koku]]'' |
| + | *''Japanese'': 宇和島藩 ''(Uwajima han)'' |
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| + | 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. |
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− | 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.
| + | [[Date Hidemune]], the eldest son of [[Date Masamune]], lord of Sendai, was appointed lord of Uwajima in [[1614]], and journeyed to the domain the following year; his younger half-brother, [[Date Tadamune]], succeeded their father as lord of Sendai, as Hidemune was the son of a concubine, and was thus less eligible to succeed. The Date clan then remained the [[daimyo]] of Uwajima through the end of the [[Edo period]]. |
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| ===Daimyô of Uwajima=== | | ===Daimyô of Uwajima=== |
| #[[Todo Takatora|Tôdô Takatora]] (until [[1608]]) | | #[[Todo Takatora|Tôdô Takatora]] (until [[1608]]) |
− | #[[Date Hidemune]] ([[1608]] - d. [[1658]]) | + | #[[Date Hidemune]] ([[1608]]-[[1657]]) |
− | #[[Date Munetoshi]] | + | #[[Date Munetoshi]] (1657-[[1693]]) |
− | # | + | #[[Date Muneyoshi]] (1693-[[1711]]) |
− | # | + | #[[Date Muratoshi]] (1711-[[1735]]) |
− | #[[Date Muranaga]] (d. [[1824]]) | + | #[[Date Muratoki]] (1735-[[1794]]) |
− | #[[Date Munetada]] ([[1824]] - [[1871]]) | + | #[[Date Muranaga (1763-1836)|Date Muranaga]] (1794-[[1824]])<!--伊達村寿--> |
| + | #[[Date Munetada]] (1824-[[1844]]) |
| + | #[[Date Munenari]] (1844-[[1858]]) |
| + | #[[Date Munee]] (1858-[[1871]]) |
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| {{stub}} | | {{stub}} |
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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. p48. | + | *[[Luke Roberts|Roberts, Luke]]. ''Performing the Great Peace: Political Space and Open Secrets in Tokugawa Japan''. University of Hawaii Press, 2012. pp48, 114. |
| + | *Explanatory displays at former gate to the Date clan's Tokyo mansion, [[Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum]]. |
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| [[Category:Han]] | | [[Category:Han]] |