Difference between revisions of "Maeda Nariyasu"
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Maeda Nariyasu was a lord of [[Kaga han]]. He is known for his marriage in [[1827]] to [[Yohime|Yôhime]], 21st daughter of Shogun [[Tokugawa Ienari]].<ref>[[Albert M. Craig]], ''The Heritage of Japanese Civilization'', Second Edition, Prentice Hall (2011), 78.; "[http://www.seisonkaku.com/english/tenjisitu/meihin5.html Embroidered Costume on Pale Blue Crepe]," [[Seisonkaku]] official website.</ref> A large red gate built at the entrance to the Kaga domain's [[Kaga Edo mansion|''kami-yashiki'' (upper mansion)]] in [[Edo]] still stands today, while the grounds of the mansion have become the main campus of the [[University of Tokyo]]. | Maeda Nariyasu was a lord of [[Kaga han]]. He is known for his marriage in [[1827]] to [[Yohime|Yôhime]], 21st daughter of Shogun [[Tokugawa Ienari]].<ref>[[Albert M. Craig]], ''The Heritage of Japanese Civilization'', Second Edition, Prentice Hall (2011), 78.; "[http://www.seisonkaku.com/english/tenjisitu/meihin5.html Embroidered Costume on Pale Blue Crepe]," [[Seisonkaku]] official website.</ref> A large red gate built at the entrance to the Kaga domain's [[Kaga Edo mansion|''kami-yashiki'' (upper mansion)]] in [[Edo]] still stands today, while the grounds of the mansion have become the main campus of the [[University of Tokyo]]. | ||
| − | He was succeeded by his son [[Maeda Yoshiyasu]]. | + | He was succeeded by his son [[Maeda Yoshiyasu]]. One of his other sons, [[Maeda Toshimichi]], succeeded [[Maeda Toshiyoshi]] as lord of [[Daishoji han|Daishôji han]]. |
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Revision as of 06:01, 6 March 2020
- Titles: Kaga no kami
- Japanese: 前田 斉泰 (Maeda Nariyasu)
Maeda Nariyasu was a lord of Kaga han. He is known for his marriage in 1827 to Yôhime, 21st daughter of Shogun Tokugawa Ienari.[1] A large red gate built at the entrance to the Kaga domain's kami-yashiki (upper mansion) in Edo still stands today, while the grounds of the mansion have become the main campus of the University of Tokyo.
He was succeeded by his son Maeda Yoshiyasu. One of his other sons, Maeda Toshimichi, succeeded Maeda Toshiyoshi as lord of Daishôji han.
References
- ↑ Albert M. Craig, The Heritage of Japanese Civilization, Second Edition, Prentice Hall (2011), 78.; "Embroidered Costume on Pale Blue Crepe," Seisonkaku official website.
