The principality of Tateyama ( Jap. 館 山 藩 Tateyama Khan ) is a feudal principality ( khan ) in Japan of the Edo period (1590–1614, 1781–1871). Tateyama Khan was located in the province of Ava (southern part of modern Chiba Prefecture ) on the island of Honshu .
The administrative center of the Khan: in the province of Ava (modern city of Tateyama in the province of Chiba ).
Khan's income:
- 1590–1614 - 121,000 koku of rice
- 1781–1871 - 10,000 koku of rice
Content
History
During the period of Sengoku, most of the Boso Peninsula was under the control of the Satomi clan . The genus Satomi waged a long struggle with the Go-Houjou clan from Odawara for control of the Kanto region . In 1580, Satomi Yoriosi built Tateyama Castle in the southern part of Ava province to protect the southern part of his possessions and increase control over the entrance to Edo Bay . In 1588, his son Satomi Yoshiyasu rebuilt Tateyama Castle.
After the battle of Odawara in 1590, Toyotomi Hideyoshi transferred Tokugawa Ieyasu into possession of the Kanto region. Tokugawa Ieyasu recognized the genus Satomi as a daimyo in the provinces of Ava and Kazusu (92,000 koku rice). After the battle of Sekigahar (1600), Satomi Yoshiyasu also gained control of the Kashima region in Hitachi province, which increased his income to 122,000 koku of rice. After his death in 1603, his son, Satomi Tadayoshi , inherited the domain. Satomi Tadayoshi was married to the daughter of Okubo Tadatiki and was implicated in the incident of 1614 , which the shogunate Tokugawa used as an excuse to eliminate Tateyama Khan.
On September 18, 1781, Shogun Tokugawa Ieharu, on the recommendation of his senior adviser, Tanum Okitsugu, granted 3,000 koku in the southern part of the province of Awa to possession of Inabe Masaaki, who later also received possessions in the provinces of Ava (2,000 koku ), Kazusu and Hitati (5,000 koku) by elevating him to daimyo status. He rebuilt Tateyam Castle, his descendants ruled the revived Tateyama Khan before the Meiji Restoration .
During the period of Bakumatsu Inaba Masami held a number of important posts in the administration of the Tokugawa shogunate. During the Bosin War, he gave up his princely title, and his successor, Inaba Masayoshi, pledged allegiance to the imperial Meiji government. In response, the Tokugawa Navy, under the leadership of Enomoto Takeaki, invaded the principality of Tateyama, using it as a base to attack the forces of the Union Satteu in the province of Kazusu.
In July 1871, Tateyama Khan was liquidated. Initially, Tateyama Prefecture was established on the territory of the former principality, which in November 1871 became part of Kisaradzu Prefecture, which later became part of the modern Chiba Prefecture .
According to the census of 1869, 23,202 people lived in Tateyama Khan and there were 3,526 households [1] .
Daimyo List
| # | Name and years of life | Years of government | Title | Rank | Kokudara |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The genus Satomi ( tozama daimyo ) 1590–1614 | |||||
| one | Satomi Yoshiyasu (1573-1603) [2] ( jap. 里 見 義 康 ) | 1590-1603 | Ava-no-kami (安 房 守) | Fourth Lower (従 四位 下) | 121,000 koku |
| 2 | Satomi Tadayoshi (1594-1622) [3] ( jap. 里 見 忠義 ) | 1603-1614 | Ava-no-kami (安 房 守) | Fourth Lower (従 四位 下) | 121,000 koku |
| Shogunate Tokugawa | 1614-1781 | ||||
| The genus Inaba ( fudai daimyo ) 1781–1871 | |||||
| one | Inaba Masaaki (1723-1793) [4] ( Jap. 稲 葉 正 明 ) | 1781-1789 | Echizen-no-kami (越 前 守) | Fifth lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 -> 13,000 coca |
| 2 | Inaba Masatake (1769-1840) ( Jap. 稲 葉 正 武 ) | 1789-1812 | Harima-no-kami (播 磨 守) | Fifth lower (従 五位 下) | 13,000 -> 10,000 Koku |
| 3 | Inaba Masamori (1791-1820) ( Jap. 稲 葉正盛 ) | 1812-1819 | Harima-no-kami (播 磨 守) | Fifth lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 koku |
| four | Inaba Masami (1815-1879) ( Jap. 稲 葉 正 巳 ) | 1820-1864 | Hyoubu no taifu (兵部 大 輔) | Fourth Lower (従 四位 下) | 10,000 koku |
| five | Inaba Masayoshi (1848-1902) ( Jap. 稲 葉 正 善 ) | 1864-1871 | Bingo-no-kami (備 後 守) | Fifth lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 koku |
Notes
- ↑ Edo daimyo.net Archived April 2, 2015. (jap.)
- ↑ The 8th head of the Satomi clan (1587-1603)
- ↑ The 9th head of the Satomi clan (1603-1622), daimyo Kurayoshi Khan in the province of Hoki (1614-1622)
- ↑ The third son of Inaba Masatiki (1692-1734), the 4th daimyo Yodo-khan (1730-1734)
Sources
- Papinot, E (1910). Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan. Tuttle (reprint) 1972 .