The Principality of Tanagura ( Japan 棚 倉 藩 Tanagura Khan ) is a feudal principality ( khan ) in Japan of the Edo period ( 1603 - 1871 ), in the Mutsu province of the Tosando region in the north of Honshu Island (in the territory of the modern Fukushima prefecture).
Content
Brief History
The administrative center of the principality: Tanagura Castle (modern city of Tanagura , Fukushima Prefecture).
Khan's income:
- 1603 - 1620 - 10-25-35 000 koku rice
- 1622–1627 years — 50,000 koku
- 1627 - 1705 - 70 000 koku
- 1705-1728 - 50,000 koku of rice
- 1728 - 1817 years - 65,000 koku
- 1817–1866 - 60,000 koku
- 1866 - 1871 - 100,000 koku of rice
In 1603, Tanagura Khan in the province of Mutsu received Tachibana Muneshige (1567–1642), who in 1620 was transferred to Yanagawa Khan ( Tikugo province). In 1622 - 1627, Niva Nagasee (1571-1637), the former ruler of Edosaki Khan ( Hitachi province), owned the principality. In 1627, he was transferred to Shirakawa Khan (Mutsu Province).
In 1627, Naito Nobuteru was transferred to Tanagura Khan (1592-1665). In 1665, he was succeeded by the eldest son Naito Nobuyoshi (1625-1695). In 1673, Naito Nobuyoshi transferred power in the domain to his adopted son Naito Kazunobu (1658-1730). In 1705, Naito Kazunobu was transferred from Tanagura Khan to Tanaka Khan ( Suruga Province ).
In 1705 - 1728, the principality was owned by Ota Sukeharu (1696-1740), transferred there from Tanaka Khan. In 1728 he was transferred to Tatebayashi Khan (Kodzuke province).
In 1728 - 1746, Tanagura-Khan belonged to Matsudaira Taketik ( 1714 - 1779 ), the former ruler of Tatebayashi-Khan . In 1736, Matsudaira Taketika was returned back to Tatebayashi Khan.
In 1746 - 1817 the principality was ruled by the Ogasawara clan. In 1746 Ogasawara Nahayuki (1740-1776), the former owner of Kakegawa Khan ( Totomi province), received the domain. In 1776 he was succeeded by the eldest son Ogasawara Nagataka ( 1761 - 1812 ). In 1812 - 1817, the rules of Ogasavara Nagamasa ( 1796 - 1823 ), the son and successor of Ogasawara Nagataki. In 1817, he was transferred to Karatsu Khan ( Hizen province).
In 1817, Tanagura Khan was transferred into the possession of Inoue Masamoto (1778-1858), who previously ruled Hamamatsu Khan ( Totomi province). In 1820, he transferred power in the principality to his eldest son, Inoue Masaharu (1805–1847), who in 1836 was transferred to Tatebayashi Khan ( Kodzuke province).
In 1836 - 1866, the principality was ruled by the Matsudaira clan (branch of Matsui) . In 1836, Tanagura Khan was transferred from Hamad Khan Matsudaira Yasutaka ( 1810 - 1868 ). His descendants ruled Khan until 1866 . In 1866, the 4th daimyo Tanagura Khan Matsudaira Yasuhide ( 1830 - 1904 ) was transferred to Kawagoe Khan ( Musashi province).
In 1866, Tanagura Khan was transferred to the possession of Abe Masakiyo ( 1850 - 1878 ), the former ruler of Shirakawa Khan in the province of Mutsu . In 1868, he transferred power in the principality to his adopted son Abe Masakoto ( 1860 - 1925 ), who ruled until 1871 .
Tanagura Khan was liquidated in 1871 .
The rulers of the principality
- Genus Tatibana , 1603 - 1620 ( tozama daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Tatibana Munesigi [1] | 花 宗 茂 | 1603 - 1620 | 1567 - 1642 | Son of Tatibana Sigatane, adopted by Tachibana Dosetsu |
- Rod Niva , 1622 - 1627 ( Tozama Daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Nivage Niva [2] | 長 重 | 1622 - 1627 | 1571 - 1637 | The eldest son of Niva Nagahide |
- Genus Naito , 1627 - 1705 ( fudai-daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Naito Nobuteru [3] | 信 照 | 1627 - 1665 | 1592 - 1665 | The eldest son Naito Nobumasy [4] |
| 2 | Naito nobuyoshi | 信 良 | 1675 - 1673 | 1625 - 1695 | The eldest son and successor of Naito Nobuteru |
| 3 | Naito Kazunobu [5] | 弌 信 | 1673 - 1705 | 1658 - 1730 | Second son of Hatamoto Naito Nobumitsu, adopted by Naito Nobuyoshi |
- The genus Ota , 1622–1627 ( fudai daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Ota Sukeharu [6] | 田 資 晴 | 1705 - 1728 | 1696 - 1740 | Son and Successor of Otu Sukheno [7] |
- Rod Matsudaira (branch Oti) , 1728 - 1746 ( simpan daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Matsudaira Taketika [8] | 平 武 元 | 1728 - 1746 | 1714 - 1779 | Second son of Matsudaira Yoriaki [9] |
- The genus Ogasawara , 1746 - 1817 ( fudai-daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Ogasawara Nagayuki [10] | 小 長 恭 | 1746 - 1776 | 1740 - 1776 | The eldest son and successor of Ogasavara Nagatsune [11] |
| 2 | Ogasawara Nagataka | 小 長 堯 | 1776 - 1812 | 1761 - 1812 | Son of Ogasawara Nahayuki |
| 3 | Ogasawara Nagamasa [12] | 小 長 昌 | 1812 - 1817 | 1796 - 1823 | Son and Successor of Ogasawara Nagataki |
- Genus Inoue , 1817 - 1836 ( fudai-daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Inoue Masamoto [13] | 正 甫 | 1817 - 1820 | 1778 - 1858 | Son of Inoue Masasada [14] |
| 2 | Inoue Masaharu [15] | 正 春 | 1820 - 1836 | 1805 - 1847 | The eldest son and successor to Inoue Masamoto |
- Rod Matsudaira (Matsui branch) , 1836 - 1866 ( fudai-daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Matsudaira Yasutaka [16] | 平 康 爵 | 1836 - 1854 | 1810 - 1868 | Second Son of Matsudaira Yasuto [17] |
| 2 | Matsudaira Yasukado | 平 康 圭 | 1854 - 1862 | 1821 - 1862 | Third Son of Matsudaira Yasuto |
| 3 | Matsudaira Yasuhiro | 平 康泰 | 1862 - 1864 | 1849 - 1864 | The eldest son and successor of Matsudaira Yasukado |
| four | Matsudaira Yasuhide [18] | 平 康 英 | 1864 - 1866 | 1830 - 1904 | Son of Hatamoto Matsudaira Yasudzumi, adopted by Matsudaira Yasuhiro |
- The genus Abe , 1868–1871 ( fudai daimyo )
| No | Name | Years of government | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Abe Masakiyo [19] | 部 正 静 | 1866, 1868 | 1850 - 1878 | The son and successor of Abe Masato [20] |
| 2 | Abe Masakoto | 部 正 功 | 1868 - 1871 | 1860 - 1925 | Second son of Abe Masahisa [21] |
Notes
- ↑ In 1620 - 1638 Daimyo Yanagawa Khan in the province of Chikugo
- ↑ Daimyo Kovatari Khan (1603–1619), Edosaki Khan (1619–1622) and Shirakawa Khan (1627–1637)
- ↑ Custodian of Osaka Castle (1649–1652)
- ↑ Naito Nobumasa (1568–1628) - Daimyo Nagahama Khan (1612–1615), Takatsuki Khan (1615–1617), Fusisi Khan (1617–1619) and the Keeper of Osaka Castle (1619–1626)
- ↑ Daimyo Tanaka Khan (1705–1720), Murakami Khan (1720–1725) and the keeper of Osaka Castle (1712–1718)
- ↑ Ruler of the principalities of Tanaka (1705) and Tatebayashi (1728–1734)
- ↑ Ota Sukhenao (1658-1705) - Daimyo Tanaka Khan (1684-1705)
- ↑ Daimyo Tatebayashi Khan (1728, 1746–1779)
- ↑ Matsudaira Yoriaki (1691-1733) - 3rd daimyo Hitati-Futyu Khan in Hitachi Province (1707-1733)
- ↑ 3rd Daimyo Kakegawa Khan (1744-1746)
- ↑ Ogasawara Nagatsune (1722–1744) - 2nd daimyo Kakegawa Khan (1739–1744)
- ↑ 1st daimyo Karatsu Khan (1817–1823)
- ↑ 3rd Daimyo Hamamatsu Khan (1786–1817)
- ↑ Inoue Masasada (1754–1786) - the 2nd daimyo of Hamamatsu Khan (1766–1786)
- ↑ Daimyo Tatebayashi Khan (1836–1845), Hamamatsu Khan (1845–1847) and the keeper of Osaka Castle (1838–1840)
- ↑ 4th Daimyo Hamada Khan (1835–1836)
- ↑ Matsudaira Yasuto (1779–1841) - 3rd daimyo Hamada Khan (1807–1835)
- ↑ In 1866 - 1869, Daimyo Kawagoe-Khan
- ↑ 8th daimyo Shirakawa Khan (1866, 1868)
- ↑ Abe Masato (1828–1887) - the 7th daimyo of Sirakawa Khan (1864–1866)
- ↑ Abe Masahisa (1827–1864) - the 6th daimyo of Sirakawa Khan (1848–1864)
Literature
- Rubel V.A. Yaponska Civіlіzatsіya: Traditions and Sustainability. - Kiev: Akvilon-Pres, 1997.