Mon clan Nakagawa
The Principality of Oka ( 岡 藩 Oka-khan ) is the feudal principality ( khan ) in Japan of the Edo period ( 1594 - 1871 ). The Oka Khan was located in Bungo Province (modern Oita Prefecture) on Kyushu Island.
Content
- 1 Brief History
- 2 Daimyo Oka Khan
- 3 notes
- 4 Sources
- 5 Links
A Brief History
Nakagawa Hisanari, the last daimyo of the Oka Khan (1869-1871)
- Administrative center: Oka Castle (modern city of Taketa in Oita Prefecture).
- Other name: Taketa Khan (竹田 藩)
- Khan's income: 70,000 koku of rice.
- The principality was ruled by the Nakagawa clan, which belonged to the tozama daimyo and had the status of the ruler of the castle (城主). The heads of the clan had the right to be present in the shogun's willow hall.
- In 1871, after the administrative-political reform, the Oka Khan was liquidated. The territory of the principality was included in Oita Prefecture.
Daimyo Oka Khan
| No. | Name and years of life | Years of rule | Rank, title | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Nakagawa Narikhide (1570-1612) | 中 川 秀 成 | 1594-1612 | 従 五位 下 修理 大夫 | The second son of Nakagavi Kiyohide (1542-1583) |
| 2 | Nakagґawa Hisamori (1594–1653) | 中 川 久 盛 | 1612-1651 | 従 五位 下 内 膳 正 | The eldest son of the previous |
| 3 | Nakagawa Hisakiyo (1615–1681) | 中 川 久 清 | 1651-1666 | 従 五位 下 山城 守 | Nakagawa Hisamori's eldest son |
| four | Nakagawa Hisatsune (1641-1695) | 中 川 久 恒 | 1666-1695 | 従 五位 下 佐渡 守 | The eldest son of the previous |
| 5 | Nakagawa Hisamichi (1663-1710) | 中 川 久 通 | 1695-1710 | 従 五位 下 因 幡 守 | The eldest son of Nakagawa Hisatsune |
| 6 | Nakagawa Hisatada (1697-1742) | 中 川 久 忠 | 1710-1742 | 従 五位 下 内 膳 正 | The third son of Nakagawa Hisamichi |
| 7 | Nakagawa Hisayoshi (1708-1743) | 中 川 久 慶 | 1742-1743 | 従 五位 下 山城 守 | The sixteenth son of Asano Tsunanagi [1] |
| 8 | Nakagawa Hisasada (1724-1790) | 中 川 久 貞 | 1743-1790 | 従 五位 下 修理 大夫 | The second son of Matsudaira Nobutoka [2] |
| 9 | Nakagawa Hisamoti (1776-1798) | 中 川 久 持 | 1790-1798 | 従 五位 下 修理 大夫 | The second son of Nakagavi Hisanori [3] |
| 10 | Nakagawa Hisataka (1787-1824) | 中 川 久 貴 | 1798-1815 | 従 五位 下 修理 大夫 | The fifth son of Yanagisawa Yasumitsu [4] |
| eleven | Nakagawa Hisanori (1800-1840) | 中 川 久 教 | 1815-1840 | 従 五位 下 修理 大夫 | The fourth son of Ii Naonaki [5] |
| 12 | Nakagawa Hisakaaki (1820-1889) | 中 川 久 昭 | 1840-1869 | 従 五位 下 修理 大夫 | Todo Takasawa's second son [6] |
| 13 | Nakagawa Hisanari (1850-1897) | 中 川 久 成 | 1869-1871 | 従 五位 下 内 膳 正 | Nakagawa Hisakaki's eldest son |
Notes
- ↑ Asano Tsunanaga (1659-1708) was the 4th daimyo of Hiroshima Khan (1673-1708).
- ↑ Matsudaira Nobutoki (1683-1744), 2nd daimyo of Koga Khan (1709-1712), Yoshida Khan (1712-1729) and Hamamatsu Khan (1729-1744), 25th governor of Osaka (1729-1730) .
- ↑ Nakagawa Hisanori (1745-1811), the second son of Nakagawa Hisasada.
- ↑ Yanagisawa Yasumitsu (1753-1817), 3rd daimyo of Koriyama Khan (1773-1811).
- ↑ Ii Naonaka (1766-1801), the 12th daimyo of Hikone Khan (1789-1812).
- ↑ Todo Takasawa (1781-1825), the 12th daimyo of Hisai Khan (1790-1806), the 10th daimyo of Tsu-khan (1806-1824).
Sources
- Rubel V. A. Japanese civilization: traditional suspension and dominance. - Kyiv: “Akvilon-Pres”, 1997—256 p. - ISBN 966-7209-05-9 . (Ukrainian)