| 词条 | Tsugaru Tsugumichi |
| 释义 |
|name = Tsugaru Tsugumichi 津軽承叙 |image =Tsugaru Tsugumichi.jpg |alt = |caption = |birth_date = {{Birth date|1840|09|24}} |birth_place = |death_date = {{Death date and age|1903|12|07|1840|09|24}} |death_place = |nationality = Japanese |other_names = | predecessor = Tsugaru Tsuguyasu | successor = -none- | spouse = daughter of Tsugaru Tsuguyasu | partner = | children = Tsugaru Ruikitsu | mother = | father = Tsugaru Yukitomo |known_for = |occupation = Daimyō of Kuroishi Domain (1851–1869) }}{{Nihongo|Tsugaru Tsugumichi|津軽 承叙||extra= September 24, 1840 – December 7, 1903}} was the fourth and final daimyō of Kuroishi Domain in northern Mutsu Province, Honshū, Japan (modern-day Aomori Prefecture). His courtesy title was Shikibu-no-shō, and his Court rank under the Tokugawa shogunate was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade. BiographyTsugaru Tsugumichi was the son of Tsugaru Yukitomo, from a branch line of the Tsugaru clan, and was adopted by the 3rd daimyō of Kuroishi, Tsugaru Tsuguyasu, as official heir due to the lack of a male descendant on Tsuguyasu’s death in 1851, changing his name at the time from Tsugaru Tomozumi to Tsugaru Tsugumichi. Tsugumichi became daimyō during the turbulent Bakumatsu period, during which time the Tsugaru clan [1] first sided with the pro-imperial forces of Satchō Alliance, and attacked nearby Shōnai Domain.[2] However, the Tsugaru soon switched course, and briefly joined the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei.[3] However, for reasons yet unclear, the Tsugaru backed out of the alliance and re-joined the imperial cause after a few months, participating in several battles in the Imperial cause during the Boshin War, notably that of the Battle of Noheji, and Battle of Hakodate. After the Meiji Restoration, with the abolition of the han system, Tsugumichi was appointed Imperial Governor of Kuroishi from 1869 to 1871, at which time the territory was absorbed into the new Aomori Prefecture. With the establishment of the kazoku peerage system in 1882, he was awarded with the title of shishaku (viscount), and became a member of the House of Peers in 1890. In his later years, he was noted for his waka poems. On his death, he was posthumously granted Third court rank. His grave is at the Yanaka Cemetery in Taitō-ku, Tokyo. See also
References
1. ^Koyasu Nobushige (1880), Buke kazoku meiyoden vol. 1 (Tokyo: Koyasu Nobushige), p. 25. (Accessed from National Diet Library {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100211193757/http://kindai.ndl.go.jp/index.html |date=February 11, 2010 }}, July 17, 2008) 2. ^Mark Ravina (1999), Land and Lordship in Early Modern Japan. California: Stanford University Press. pp. 152–153. {{isbn|0804763860}} 3. ^Eikō Onodera (2005). Boshin nanboku sensō to Tōhoku seiken. Sendai: Kita no mori. p. 140. }} Further reading
External links
8 : Tozama daimyo|Tsugaru clan|1840 births|1903 deaths|Kazoku|People of the Boshin War|People of Meiji-period Japan|Members of the House of Peers (Japan) |
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