Matsudaira Tadanao (松 平 忠直? July 16, 1595 - October 5, 1650 ) - Japanese daimyo at the beginning of the Edo period , 2nd chapter of Fukui Khan ( 1607 - 1623 ). Grandson of the Shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu .
| Matsudaira Tadanao | |
|---|---|
| jap. 松 平 忠直 | |
| Years of life | |
| Period | Edo |
| Date of Birth | July 16, 1595 |
| Place of Birth | |
| Date of death | October 5, 1650 (55 years old) |
| Place of death | |
| Posts | |
| Shogunate | Shogunate Tokugawa |
| Khan | Fukui Khan |
| Years of government | 1607 - 1623 |
| Suzerain | Tokugawa Ieyasu Tokugawa Hidetada Tokugawa Iemitsu |
| Family and relatives | |
| Rod | Matsudaira |
| Father | Yuki Hideyasu |
| Mother | Concubine Lady Nakagama |
| Brothers | Matsudaira Tadamas , Matsudaira Naomasa , etc. |
| Successor | Matsudaira Tadamas |
| Wives | |
| Legal wife | Katsu-chem |
Biography
The eldest son is Yuki Hideyasu ( 1574 - 1607 ), the 1st daimyo of Fukui Khan ( 1601 - 1607 ). His mother was the concubine of Lady Nakagawa.
In June 1607, after the death of his father, the 11-year-old Tadanao inherited his father's domain and was proclaimed the second daimyo of Fukui Khan . Tadanao changed the name of Yuki to Matsudaira , and transferred the name of Yuuki to his younger brother Naomoto.
In 1611, Matsudaira Tadanao married his cousin Katsu-hime, daughter of the second shogun Tokugawa Hidetada .
In the years 1614 - 1615, Matsudaira Tadanao participated in the Osaka campaign of his grandfather Tokugawa Ieyasu against Toyotomi Hideyori . At first he was late for the siege of Osaka , which his grandfather really did not like. During the winter campaign of 1614 he acted unsuccessfully, which caused his grandfather's discontent. However, during the summer campaign of 1615, he rehabilitated himself, successfully fighting against Sanad Yukimur . However, he received no reward for his participation in the campaign. His court rank remained relatively low jusanmi-Sangi (従 三位 参议; junior adviser of the 3rd rank), and his father was called tunagon (中 纳 言, close adviser).
In 1621, Matsudaira Tadanao pretended to be ill and refused to make a trip to Edo , the capital of the shogunate. The following 1622, he tried to put his wife to death. In the same year, Tadanao was deprived of possessions and sent to exile in Ogivara ( Bungo province ), where he became a Buddhist priest.
In 1623, Matsudaira Tadamas ( 1597 - 1645 ), the younger brother of Tadanao, was appointed the new daimyo of the Fukui Khan by the shogunate . Mitsudaira Mitsunaga ( 1616 - 1707 ), the eldest son of Tadanao, in 1624 received the domain of Takada Khan in the province of Etigo ( 1624 - 1681 ).
In October 1650, the 55-year-old Matsudaira Tadanao passed away.
Sources
- Turnbull S. “Samurai”, Moscow, “AST”, 2008]. ISBN 978-5-17-040815-3 , Art. 50