Difference between revisions of "Tokugawa Yoshiatsu"
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| − | Tokugawa Yoshiatsu was lord of [[Mito han]]. He was the eldest son of [[Tokugawa Nariaki]], succeeding him as lord of Mito upon Nariaki's | + | Tokugawa Yoshiatsu was the second to last lord of [[Mito han]]. He was the eldest son of [[Tokugawa Nariaki]], succeeding him as lord of Mito upon Nariaki's forced retirement and house confinement in [[1844]]. |
He married his first cousin, a niece of his mother Yoshiko, in [[1853]].<ref>[[Anne Walthall]], "Nishimiya Hide: Turning Palace Arts into Marketable Skills," in Walthall (ed.), ''The Human Tradition in Modern Japan," Scholarly Resources, Inc. (2002), 48.</ref> | He married his first cousin, a niece of his mother Yoshiko, in [[1853]].<ref>[[Anne Walthall]], "Nishimiya Hide: Turning Palace Arts into Marketable Skills," in Walthall (ed.), ''The Human Tradition in Modern Japan," Scholarly Resources, Inc. (2002), 48.</ref> | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | <center> | ||
| + | {| border="3" align="center" | ||
| + | |- align="center" | ||
| + | |width="35%"|Preceded by<br>'''[[Tokugawa Nariaki]]''' | ||
| + | |width="25%"|'''Lord of [[Mito han|Mito]]<br>[[1844]]-[[1868]]''' | ||
| + | |width="35%"|Succeeded by<br>'''[[Tokugawa Akitake]]''' | ||
| + | |} | ||
| + | </center> | ||
[[Category:Samurai]] | [[Category:Samurai]] | ||
[[Category:Bakumatsu]] | [[Category:Bakumatsu]] | ||
Revision as of 02:03, 12 September 2019
Tokugawa Yoshiatsu was the second to last lord of Mito han. He was the eldest son of Tokugawa Nariaki, succeeding him as lord of Mito upon Nariaki's forced retirement and house confinement in 1844.
He married his first cousin, a niece of his mother Yoshiko, in 1853.[1]
In 1868, while traveling to Mito, he contracted beriberi, and died of it upon his arrival in the domain, with no heir having been named. His younger brother, Tokugawa Akitake, who had been studying in France, left for Japan, arriving after the fall of the shogunate.
References
- ↑ Anne Walthall, "Nishimiya Hide: Turning Palace Arts into Marketable Skills," in Walthall (ed.), The Human Tradition in Modern Japan," Scholarly Resources, Inc. (2002), 48.
| Preceded by Tokugawa Nariaki |
Lord of Mito 1844-1868 |
Succeeded by Tokugawa Akitake |
