The Principality of Mori ( 母 里 藩 Mori Khan ) is a feudal principality ( khan ) in Japan of the Edo period ( 1666 - 1871 ), in the Izumo province of the Sanindo region on the island of Honshu (modern Shimane prefecture).
Content
- 1 Brief History
- 2 Rulers of the Principality
- 3 notes
- 4 Literature
- 5 Links
A Brief History
The administrative center of the principality: Mori Castle (the modern city of Yasugi , Shimane Prefecture ).
Khan's income: 1666 - 1871 - 10,000 coca rice
The Principality was created in 1666 and was ruled by the Matsudaira clan , a side branch of the Tokugawa Shogun dynasty, which belonged to the Shimpan Daimyo and had the status of the governor of the province ( п 国 kokushu ) .
Mori Khan was liquidated in 1871 .
Rulers of the Principality
- * Genus Matsudaira , 1666-1871 ( Shimpan Daimyo )
| No. | Name | Years of rule | Years of life | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Matsudaira Takamasa | 松 平 隆 政 | 1666 - 1673 | 1648 - 1673 | The third son of Matsudaira Naomasa [1] |
| 2 | Matsudaira Naotaka | 松 平直 丘 | 1673 - 1712 | 1665 - 1713 | The fourth son of Matsudaira Noomasa |
| 3 | Matsudaira Naokazu | 松 平直 員 | 1713 - 1765 | 1695 - 1768 | Shinjou Hisanori's second son [2] , adopted by Matsudara Naotaka |
| four | Matsudaira Naomiti | 松 平直 道 | 1765 - 1767 | 1724 - 1776 | The eldest son and successor of Matsudaira Naokazu |
| 5 | Matsudarya Naoyuki | 松 平直 行 | 1767 - 1792 | 1754 - 1829 | The second son of Matsudaira Naokazu |
| 6 | Matsudaira Naokiyo | 松 平直 暠 | 1792 - 1796 | 1751 - 1805 | The third son of Matsudaira Naohiro [3] , adopted by Matsudaira Naoyuki |
| 7 | Matsudaira Naokata | 徳 川 治 紀 | 1796 - 1817 | 1779 - 1842 | The fifth son of Matsudaira Naohiro, adopted by his brother Matsudaira Naokiyo |
| 8 | Matsudaitsra Naooki | 松 平直 興 | 1817 - 1843 | 1800 - 1854 | The son and successor of Matsudaira Naokata |
| 9 | Matsudaira Naoyori | 松 平直 温 | 1843 - 1856 | 1830 - 1856 | The third son of Matsudaira Naritaki [4] , adopted by Matsudaira Naooki |
| 10 | Matsudaira Naotoshi | 松 平直 哉 | 1856 - 1871 | 1848 - 1897 | The eldest son and successor of Matsudaira Naoyori |
Notes
- ↑ Matsudaira Naomasa (1601-1666) - daimyo of Anegasaki Khan (1616-1624), Ono Khan (1624-1633), Matsumoto Khan (1633-1638) and Matsue Khan (1638-1666)
- ↑ Shinjou Hisanori (1665-1708) - 7th ruler of Aso-khan (1677-1708)
- ↑ Matsudaira Naohiro (1749-1804) - 4th ruler of Akashi Khan (1764-1784)
- ↑ Matsudaira Naritaka (1788–1838) - 7th ruler of Tsuyama Khan (1805–1831)
Literature
- Rubel V. A. Japanese civilization: traditional suspension and dominance. - Kyiv: “Akvilon-Pres”, 1997.
Links
- List of three hundred khans of the Edo period (Japanese) .