The Principality of Matsumoto ( 松本 藩 Matsumoto-khan ) is the feudal principality ( khan ) in Japan of the Edo period ( 1590 - 1871 ), in the Shinano province of the Tosando region on the island of Honshu (modern Nagano prefecture).
Content
A Brief History
Principality Administrative Center: Matsumoto Castle in Shinano Province
Khan's income:
- 1590-1613 - 100,000 coca rice
- 1613-1617 - 80,000 Coca
- 1617-1638 - 70,000 coca rice
- 1638-1642 - 100,000 Coca
- 1642-1725 - 70,000 Coca
- 1725-1871 - 60,000 coca of rice
The Principality of Matsumoto was created in 1590. His first ruler was Ishikawa Ienari (Kazumasa) (1533-1593), the military commander Tokugawa Ieyasu , who participated in all his military campaigns. In 1592, he transferred power to his eldest son Ishikawa Yasunaga (1554–1643). In 1613 he was deprived of possessions and sent into exile.
In 1613, Matsumoto-khan was transferred to Ogasawara Hidemasa (1569-1615), the vassal of Tokugawa Ieyasu and the former ruler of Iida Khan ( Shinano province). In 1615, he was succeeded by the second son of Ogasawar Tadazane (1596-1667), who ruled for two years. In 1617, Ogasawara Tadazane was transferred to Akashi Khan ( Harima Province ).
In 1617, Toda (Matsudaira) Yasunaga (1563-1633), who previously owned Kasama Khan ( Hitachi province) and Takasaki Khan ( Kodzuke province), became the ruler of the principality. In 1633, after the death of Matsudaira Yasunagi, the third ruler of the khan was his third son, Matsudaira Yasunao (1617-1634), who was transferred to Akashi Khan the same year.
In 1633, Matsumoto-khan received Matsudaira Naomasa (1601–1666), the third son of Yuki Hideyasu , the former ruler of Ono-khan ( Etizen province). In 1638 he was transferred to Matsue Khan ( Izumo Province ).
In 1638, Hotta Masamori (1606-1651), formerly reigning in Kawagoe Khan ( Musashi province), became the ruler of the principality of Matsumoto. In 1642, he was transferred to Sakura Khan ( Shimos Province).
In 1642 - 1725, the Matsumoto-khan was ruled by the Mizuno clan. In 1642, Mizuno Tadakiyo (1582–1647), the former ruler of Yoshida Khan ( Mikawa province), became the 1st daimyo of the principality of Matsumoto. In 1725, the 6th daimyo Mizuno Tadatsune (1701-1739), who ruled in 1723-1725 , was deprived of his possessions.
In 1725 - 1871, the Matsudaira clan ruled the principality of Matsumoto (Tod branch). In 1725, the first ruler of the khan was Matsudaira Mitsutika (1712-1732), the former daimyo of Toba Khan ( Shima province). His descendants managed the domain until 1871 .
Matsumoto Khan was eliminated in 1871 .
Rulers of the Principality
- Genus Ishikawa , 1590-1613 ( tozama daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Ishikawa Kazumasa | 石川 数 正 | 1590 - 1592 | 1533 - 1593 | Son of Ishikawa Yasumasa |
| 2 | Ishikawa Yasunaga | 石川康 長 | 1592 - 1613 | 1554 - 1643 | The eldest son and successor of Ishikawa Kazumas |
- Rod Ogasawara , 1613-1617 ( fudai daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Ogasawara Hidemas | 小 笠原 秀 政 | 1613 - 1615 | 1569 - 1615 | Son of Ogasawar Sadakiti |
| 2 | Ogasawara Tadazane | 小 笠原 忠 真 | 1615 - 1617 | 1596 - 1667 | The second son and successor of Ogasawar Hidemas |
- Genus Matsudaira (Tod branch) , 1617-1633 ( fudai daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Matsudaira Yasunaga | 松 平 康 長 | 1617 - 1633 | 1562 - 1633 | Tod's son Tadashige |
| 2 | Matsudaira Yasunao | 小 笠原 忠 真 | 1633 | 1617 - 1634 | The third son of Matsudaira Yasunagi |
- Genus Matsudaira (branch of Etizen) , 1633-1638 ( Shimpan daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Matsudaira Naomasa | 松 平直 政 | 1633 - 1638 | 1601 - 1666 | The third son of Yuki Hideyasu |
- Genus Hotta , 1638-1642 ( fudai daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Hotta Masamori | 堀 田 正盛 | 1638 - 1642 | 1606 - 1651 | Hott Masayoshi's eldest son |
- Mizuno clan , 1642-1725 ( fudai daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Mizuno Tadakiyo | 水 野 忠 清 | 1642 - 1647 | 1582 - 1647 | The son of Mizuno Katsushige , daimyo Kariya Khan |
| 2 | Mizuno Tadamoto | 水 野 忠 職 | 1647 - 1668 | 1613 - 1668 | Mizuno Tadakiyo's second son and successor |
| 3 | Mizuno Tadanao | 水 野 忠直 | 1668 - 1713 | 1652 - 1713 | Mizuno Tadamoto's second son |
| four | Mizuno Tadatika | 水 野 忠 周 | 1713 - 1718 | 1672 - 1718 | The eldest son and successor of Mizuno Tadanao |
| five | Mizuno Tadamoto | 水 野 忠 幹 | 1718 - 1723 | 1699 - 1723 | Mizuno Tadatiki's eldest son |
| 6 | Mizuno Tadatsune | 水 野 忠 恒 | 1723 - 1725 | 1701 - 1739 | Mizuno Tadatiki's second son |
- Genus Matsudaira (Tod branch) , 1725-1871 ( fudai daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Matsudaira Mitsutika | 真 田 信 之 | 1725 - 1732 | 1712 - 1732 | The eldest son of Matsudaira Mitsuhiro, daimyo Yodo Khan |
| 2 | Matsudaira Mitsuo | 真 田信政 | 1732 - 1756 | 1716 - 1656 | The third son of Matsudaira Mitsuhiro, the daimyo of Yodo Khan, the adopted son of Matsudaira Mitsuki |
| 3 | Matsudaira Mitsuyasu | 真 田 幸 道 | 1756 - 1759 | 1737 - 1759 | The eldest son of Matsudaira Mitsuo |
| four | Matsudaira Mitsumasa | 真 田信弘 | 1759 - 1774 | 1744 - 1775 | Matsudaira Mitsuo's second son, adopted by Matsudaira Mitsuyasu |
| five | Matsudaira Mitsuyoshi | 真 田信安 | 1774 - 1786 | 1754 - 1786 | The fourth son of Matsudaira Mitsuo |
| 6 | Matsudaira Mitsuyuki | 真 田 幸 弘 | 1786 - 1800 | 1769 - 1840 | Foster son of Matsudaira Mitsuyoshi |
| 7 | Matsudaira Mitsutsura | 真 田 幸 専 | 1800 - 1837 | 1781 - 1837 | The son of the 5th daimyo Matsudaira Mitsuyoshi, adopted by Matsudaira Mitsuyuki |
| eight | Matsudaira Mitsutsune | 真 田 幸 貫 | 1837 - 1845 | 1798 - 1878 | The son of the 6th daimyo Matsudaira Mitsuyuki, adopted by Matsudaira Mitsutsura |
| 9 | Matsudaira Mitsuhisa | 真 田 幸 教 | 1845 - 1871 | 1828 - 1892 | Second son and successor of Matsudaira Mitsutsune |
Literature
- Rubel V. A. Japanese civilization: traditional suspension and dominance. - Kyiv: “Akvilon-Pres”, 1997.