| 词条 | Hoshina Masayuki |
| 释义 |
| nationality=Japanese | image= | caption= | order=Lord of Aizu | term_start=1643 | term_end=1669 | predecessor=None | successor=Hoshina Masatsune | birth_date={{birth date|1611|6|17|mf=y}} | birth_place=Edo, Japan | death_date={{death date and age|1673|2|4|1611|6|17|mf=y}} | death_place= | relations = Father: Tokugawa Hidetada Mother: Oshizu no Kata | spouse= }}{{nihongo|Hoshina Masayuki|保科 正之||June 17, 1611 – February 4, 1673}} was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who was the founder of what became the Matsudaira house of Aizu. He was an important figure in the politics and philosophy of the early Tokugawa shogunate. BiographyHoshina Masayuki was born in Edo, the illegitimate son of the 2nd shōgun, Tokugawa Hidetada. As Masayuki's mother, Oshizu no Kata (1584–1635, later called Jōkō-in) was a servant, Hidetada chose to hide the newborn, then named Komatsu (幸松). This was to protect him from potential infanticide at the hands of Oeyo, Hidetada's wife. Komatsu was later secretly given in adoption to Hoshina Masamitsu, a former Takeda retainer, and lord of the Takatō Domain. In 1615, Komatsu first met his father (Hidetada) and step mother (Oeyo). In 1631, Komatsu inherited the Hoshina family headship, as well as the Takatō fief, and changed his name to Masayuki. Later recognized by his father and by his brother, the third shōgun Iemitsu, he was able to wield great influence in political affairs, and was to consequently see his income rating rise sharply. Masayuki became lord of the Yamagata Domain and was then moved to the Aizu domain (Mutsu Province, 230,000 koku), and founded the Aizu-Hoshina line (known from his son's generation onward as the Aizu-Matsudaira) which was to remain enfeoffed there until the Boshin War. Masayuki received great political clout with his rise in income, appointment as one of the shōgun's advisors, and regent during the minority of his nephew, the 4th shōgun Tokugawa Ietsuna. However, when offered the use of the Tokugawa crest, and the Matsudaira surname, he declined, out of respect to the Hoshina family and its retainers. The crest and surname were adopted during the lordship of his son Masakata. Masayuki was also a patron of Yamazaki Ansai, one of the early figures in Edo-era Japanese Neo-Confucianism, and together with him wrote the famous Aizu House Code, which included a direct injunction regarding the loyalty of the clan to the Shōgun. Having taken most of the steps toward self-deification, Masayuki was enshrined after his death as the kami Hanitsu-reishin (土津霊神), at the Hanitsu Shrine near Lake Inawashiro. Family
AnecdotesTokugawa Iemitsu asked the famed swordsman Miyamoto Musashi to paint a screen portraying wild ducks. This was to pass into the hands of Masayuki, who took it with him to Aizu, and kept it as one of his family treasures. References
External links
|-{{succession box | title=Daimyō of Takatō | before= Hoshina Masamitsu | after= Torii Tadaharu| years=1631–1636}} |-{{succession box | title=Daimyō of Yamagata | before= Torii Tadatsune | after= Matsudaira Naomoto| years=1636–1643}} |-{{succession box | title=Daimyō of Aizu | before=Katō Akinari | after= Hoshina Masatsune| years=1643–1669}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Hoshina, Masayuki}} 7 : Daimyo|1611 births|1673 deaths|Aizu-Matsudaira clan|Hoshina clan|Tokugawa clan|People with tuberculosis |
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