Difference between revisions of "Shimazu-sho"
(just a start - saving midway - i'll come back and finish later) |
|||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
It was established in the 1020s, when [[Taira no Suemoto]], an official at the [[Dazaifu]], was granted the land by ''[[Kanpaku]]'' [[Fujiwara no Yorimichi]]. The estate's center was at a place called Shimazu, within Morokata district, in [[Hyuga province|Hyûga province]] (today, the Moromoto area in [[Miyakonojo|Miyakonojô]] city, [[Miyazaki prefecture]]), and so the whole estate came to be called "Shimazu." Over time, the estate grew to include parts of the neighboring provinces of [[Satsuma province|Satsuma]] and [[Osumi province|Ôsumi]]. | It was established in the 1020s, when [[Taira no Suemoto]], an official at the [[Dazaifu]], was granted the land by ''[[Kanpaku]]'' [[Fujiwara no Yorimichi]]. The estate's center was at a place called Shimazu, within Morokata district, in [[Hyuga province|Hyûga province]] (today, the Moromoto area in [[Miyakonojo|Miyakonojô]] city, [[Miyazaki prefecture]]), and so the whole estate came to be called "Shimazu." Over time, the estate grew to include parts of the neighboring provinces of [[Satsuma province|Satsuma]] and [[Osumi province|Ôsumi]]. | ||
| − | In [[1185]], [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]] and the [[Konoe family]] named [[Shimazu Tadahisa|Koremune Tadahisa]] ''geshi'' (or ''gesu'', 下司職) for that territory. | + | In [[1185]], [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]] and the [[Konoe family]] named [[Shimazu Tadahisa|Koremune Tadahisa]] ''geshi'' (or ''gesu'', 下司職) for that territory. Tadahisa was later named ''[[jito|jitô]]'', but lost this position in an incident concerning the [[Hiki clan]] in [[1203]]; he eventually regained his ''jitô'' status, but over only the portion of the territory lying within Satsuma province. Until the fall of the [[Kamakura shogunate]] in [[1333]], the remainder of the territory was administered by relatives of the [[Hojo clan (Hojo Regents)|Hôjô]]. |
| − | + | {{stub}} | |
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | *"[http://www.shuseikan.jp/word/origin02.html Shimazushô]," ''Satsuma Shimazu-ke no rekishi'', [[Shokoshuseikan|Shôkoshûseikan]] official website. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Heian Period]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Kamakura Period]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Locations]] | ||
Revision as of 01:57, 29 November 2015
- Japanese: 島津荘 (Shimazu shou)
The Shimazu-shô estate after which the Shimazu clan takes its name was the largest shôen (estate) in all of Japan.
It was established in the 1020s, when Taira no Suemoto, an official at the Dazaifu, was granted the land by Kanpaku Fujiwara no Yorimichi. The estate's center was at a place called Shimazu, within Morokata district, in Hyûga province (today, the Moromoto area in Miyakonojô city, Miyazaki prefecture), and so the whole estate came to be called "Shimazu." Over time, the estate grew to include parts of the neighboring provinces of Satsuma and Ôsumi.
In 1185, Minamoto no Yoritomo and the Konoe family named Koremune Tadahisa geshi (or gesu, 下司職) for that territory. Tadahisa was later named jitô, but lost this position in an incident concerning the Hiki clan in 1203; he eventually regained his jitô status, but over only the portion of the territory lying within Satsuma province. Until the fall of the Kamakura shogunate in 1333, the remainder of the territory was administered by relatives of the Hôjô.
References
- "Shimazushô," Satsuma Shimazu-ke no rekishi, Shôkoshûseikan official website.
