词条 | Nagatoro Domain | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
HistoryNagatoro Domain was established by Yonekitsu Michimasa, daimyō of Kuki Domain in Musashi Province. The Yonekitsu territories were scattered across Musashi, Kazusa, Shimōsa, and Hitachi Provinces in addition to their small holding in Dewa. Yonekitsu Michimasa traded is 6400 koku in Musashi for lands in Murayama District of Dewa, and moved his seat from Kuri to Nagatoro in 1798. The third and fourth daimyō, Yonekitsu Masayasu and Yonekitsu Masaaki, was born as the 10th and 11th sons of Sakai Tadakata of Shōnai Domain and was adopted into the clan. The domain had a population of 2466 per the 1850 census and maintained its primary Edo residence (kamiyashiki) in Atago-shita.[1] During the Bakumatsu period, Yonekitsu Masaaki took the unusual step of arming and training 30 commoners in the domain as an auxiliary military force; however, the Boshin War bypassed the domain. After the Meiji restoration, in November 1869, Yonekitsu Masatoshi, the final daimyō, transferred his seat from Nagatoro to his estates in Kazusa, abolishing Nagatoro Domain and creating the new {{nihongo|Ōami Domain|大網藩|Ōami-han}}. After the abolition of the han system in July 1871, the Dewa territories of Ōami Domain was absorbed into Yamagata Prefecture. Yonekitsu Masatoshi subsequently served in the Imperial Japanese Army as a member of the Imperial Guard and in 1884 was granted the title of viscount (shishaku) in the kazoku peerage. Bakumatsu period holdings
List of daimyō
Further reading
Notes1. ^Edo daimyo.net {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150402091114/http://www1.parkcity.ne.jp/sito/159.html |date=2015-04-02 }} {{ja}} 6 : Domains of Japan|History of Yamagata Prefecture|1798 establishments in Japan|1869 disestablishments in Japan|States and territories disestablished in 1869|Dewa Province |
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