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The following year, in [[1635]], Iemitsu oversaw the limiting of [[Chinese in Nagasaki|Chinese ships]] to [[Nagasaki]], the issuing of bans on Japanese overseas travel, a further fixing of the responsibilities of various Magistrates (''[[bugyo|bugyô]]'') in the service of the shogunate, the repromulgation of the ''[[buke shohatto]]'' (Various Laws for Warrior Households), and the implementation of the use of the term ''Nihon-koku [[taikun]]'' instead of ''Nihon kokuô'' ("King of Japan") in diplomatic exchanges. That year also saw Iemitsu judge allegations regarding falsified diplomatic documents in the [[Yanagawa Affair]].

The following year, in [[1635]], Iemitsu oversaw the limiting of [[Chinese in Nagasaki|Chinese ships]] to [[Nagasaki]], the issuing of bans on Japanese overseas travel, a further fixing of the responsibilities of various Magistrates (''[[bugyo|bugyô]]'') in the service of the shogunate, the repromulgation of the ''[[buke shohatto]]'' (Various Laws for Warrior Households), and the implementation of the use of the term ''Nihon-koku [[taikun]]'' instead of ''Nihon kokuô'' ("King of Japan") in diplomatic exchanges. That year also saw Iemitsu judge allegations regarding falsified diplomatic documents in the [[Yanagawa Affair]].

Shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu died on [[1651]]/4/20 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Tokugawa Ietsuna. Ietsuna would later be succeeded in turn by his brother (Iemitsu's second son), [[Tokugawa Tsunayoshi]] (born to the [[Ooku|Ôoku]] concubine [[Keishoin|Keishôin]]). The third son, [[Tokugawa Tsunashige]], ruled as lord of [[Fuchu han|Fuchû han]] in [[Kai province]]. Iemitsu's daughters included [[Chiyohime]] (by his concubine [[Ofuri-no-kata (d. 1640)|Ofuri-no-kata]]), who went on to marry the second lord of [[Owari han]].<ref>[[Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum]] pamphlet.; Plaques on-site at Jishô-in Mausoleum at Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum.</ref>  

Shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu died on [[1651]]/4/20 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Tokugawa Ietsuna. Ietsuna would later be succeeded in turn by his brother (Iemitsu's second son), [[Tokugawa Tsunayoshi]] (born to the [[Ooku|Ôoku]] concubine [[Keishoin|Keishôin]]). The third son, [[Tokugawa Tsunashige]], ruled as lord of [[Kofu han|Kôfu han]] in [[Kai province]]. Iemitsu's daughters included [[Chiyohime]] (by his concubine [[Ofuri-no-kata (d. 1640)|Ofuri-no-kata]]), who went on to marry the second lord of [[Owari han]].<ref>[[Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum]] pamphlet.; Plaques on-site at Jishô-in Mausoleum at Edo-Tokyo Open-Air Architectural Museum.</ref>  

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