Changes

* ''Birth: [[1830]]''

* ''Birth: [[1830]]''

* ''Death: [[1895]]''

* ''Death: [[1895]]''

* ''Other name: Yamaguchi Sensho''

* ''Other Names'': 山口泉処 ''(Yamaguchi Sensho)''

* ''Titles: [[Tsukaiban]], [[Metsuke]], Gaikoku Bugyo, [[Edo]] Machi Bugyo''

* ''Titles: [[Tsukaiban]], [[Metsuke]], Gaikoku Bugyô, [[Edo]] Machi Bugyô''

* ''Japanese'': [[山口]] 直毅 ''(Yamaguchi Naoki)''

Yamaguchi Naoki was initially a confucian scholar who was appointed as a [[Tsukaiban]] in [[1860]], and promoted to [[Metsuke]] by the end of the same year. In [[1863]], he accompanied [[Tokugawa Iemochi]] on his historic trip to [[Kyoto]] (along with the [[Shinsengumi]].  During the same year, he was appointed administrator of Kanagawa.

Yamaguchi Naoki was initially a Confucian scholar who was appointed as a [[Tsukaiban]] in [[1860]], and promoted to [[Metsuke]] by the end of the same year. In [[1863]], he accompanied [[Tokugawa Iemochi]] on his historic trip to [[Kyoto]] (along with the [[Shinsengumi]]).  During the same year, he was appointed administrator of Kanagawa.

After a cannon attack on an American ship in [[Choshu]], he investigated the incident with [[Matsumae Takahiro]].

 

After a cannon attack on an American ship in [[Choshu|Chôshû]], he investigated the incident along with [[Matsumae Takahiro]].

In [[1890]], Yamaguchi was interviewed by the [[Kyuji Shimonkai]] about his life during the [[Bakumatsu Period]].  The interview was published in the [[Kyuji Shimonroku]].

In [[1890]], Yamaguchi was interviewed by the [[Kyuji Shimonkai]] about his life during the [[Bakumatsu Period]].  The interview was published in the [[Kyuji Shimonroku]].

==References==

==References==