The Principality of Takaoka ( 高 岡 藩 Takaoka Khan ) is the feudal principality ( khan ) in Japan of the Edo period (1640-1871). Takaoka Khan was located in the province of Shimos (modern Chiba Prefecture ) on the island of Honshu .
The administrative center is Takaoka jin'ya (a fortified house) in the province of Simos (the modern cities of Narita and Simophus in Chiba Prefecture ).
Content
History
Takaoka Khan was created in 1640 for Inoue Masashige (1585–1661), an approximate of the Shoguns Tokugawa Hidetada and Tokugawa Iemitsu , who became known after the summer siege of Osaka . Subsequently, he served as a censor , playing an important role in the persecution and elimination of the Christian religion in Japan. After the suppression of the Shimabar rebellion, he was promoted to the status of a daimyo (10,000 koku) and appointed ruler of the newly formed principality of Tanaoka.
However, Inoue Masashige never visited his inheritance; he divided his time between Edo and Nagasaki in the line of duty. His income was increased to 13,000 coca in 1644 . His son, Inoue Masakiyo (1628–1675), also lived in Edo , passing 1,500 koku to his younger brothers. The 3rd daimyo of Inoue Masaakira (1675-1716) was the first daimyo of Takaoka Khan, who lived in his possessions. In addition, he transferred 1,500 coca to his younger brothers, reducing his income to 10,000 coca of rice.
During the Bosin War, Takaoka Khan supported the Satto Alliance . After the Battle of Ueno, the last daimyo of Takaoki, Inoue Masayori , was introduced to the Meiji government. He was appointed governor of his principality under the new administration, then served in the police force and received the title of viscount (bust) in the new aristocratic system - kazoku .
In July 1871, Takaoka Khan was liquidated. On the territory of the former principality, Takaoka Prefecture was created, which later became part of the modern Chiba Prefecture .
Daimyo List
- Rod Inoue ( fudai daimyo ) 1640-1871
| # | Name and years of life | Years of government | Title | Rank | Kokudara |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| one | Inoue Masashige (1585-1661) ( Japanese 井上 政 重 ) | 1640-1660 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 -> 13,000 koku |
| 2 | Inoue Masakiyo (1628-1675) ( Japanese 井上 政 清 ) | 1660-1675 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 13,000-> 11,500 coke |
| 3 | Inoue Masaakira (1661-1716) ( Japanese 井上 政 蔽 ) | 1675-1716 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 13,000-> 10,000 Cocu |
| four | Inoue Masatika (1693-1743) ( Japanese 井上 政 鄰 ) | 1716-1731 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| five | Inoue Masamori (1710-1800) ( Japanese 井上 正 森 ) | 1731-1760 | Yamashiro-no-kami (山城 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| 6 | Inoue Masakuni (1739-1791) ( Japanese 井上 正 国 ) | 1760-1791 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| 7 | Inoue Masanori (1770-1806) ( Japanese 井上 正 紀 ) | 1791-1806 | Iki-no-kami (壱 岐 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| eight | Inoue Masataki (1800-1862) ( Japanese 井上 正 瀧 ) | 1806-1841 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| 9 | Inoue Masamura (1827-1846) ( Japanese 井上 正 域 ) | 1841-1846 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| ten | Inoue Masayoshi (1833-1872) ( 井上 正 和 ) | 1846-1867 | Chikugo-no-kami (筑 後 守) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
| eleven | Inoue Masayori (1854-1904) ( Japanese 井上 正 順 ) | 1867-1871 | Kunai-shōyujō (宮内 少 輔) | Fifth Lower (従 五位 下) | 10,000 coke |
Sources
- Papinot, E (1910). Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan. Tuttle (reprint) 1972. (English)