Searches , social queries for HATAMOTO

Search references for HATAMOTO. Phrases containing HATAMOTO

See searches and references containing HATAMOTO!

Searches containing HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

  • Hatamoto
  • Japanese title

    A hatamoto (旗本; "Guardian of the banner") was a high ranking samurai in the direct service of the Tokugawa shogunate of feudal Japan. While all three of

    Hatamoto

    Hatamoto

    Hatamoto

  • Kabukimono
  • Gangs of samurai in feudal Japan

    Kabukimono (傾奇者) or hatamoto yakko (旗本奴) were gangs of samurai in feudal Japan. First appearing in the Azuchi–Momoyama period (between the end of the Muromachi

    Kabukimono

    Kabukimono

    Kabukimono

  • Dudu Hatamoto
  • Brazilian footballer (born 2003)

    Eduardo Barbosa Hatamoto (born 6 August 2003), known as Dudu Hatamoto or just Dudu, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for

    Dudu Hatamoto

    Dudu Hatamoto

    Dudu_Hatamoto

  • Tokio Hatamoto
  • Japanese footballer

    Tokio Hatamoto (畑本 時央, Hatamoto Tokio; born August 18, 1992) is a former Japanese football player. Updated to 23 February 2019. Nippon Sports Kikaku Publishing

    Tokio Hatamoto

    Tokio_Hatamoto

  • Hatamoto Gurentai
  • 1960 Japanese film

    Hatamoto Gurentai (Japanese: 旗本愚連隊, Hepburn: Hatamoto's Fools), also known as Samurai Desperadoes, is a 1961 Japanese jidaigeki film written by Daisuke

    Hatamoto Gurentai

    Hatamoto_Gurentai

  • Tokugawa shogunate
  • Military government of Japan (1603–1868)

    of the Tokugawa shoguns were classified into two groups: the bannermen (hatamoto) had the privilege to directly approach the shogun; the housemen (gokenin)

    Tokugawa shogunate

    Tokugawa shogunate

    Tokugawa_shogunate

  • Honda clan
  • Japanese clan

    includes thirteen branches who had daimyō status, and forty-five who had hatamoto status. Arguably the most famous members of the Honda clan were the 16th

    Honda clan

    Honda clan

    Honda_clan

  • Kurimoto Jō'un
  • Japanese hatamoto, physician, diplomat, philosopher and journalist

    May 1822 – 6 April 1897), born Kitamura Tetsuzō (喜多村 哲三) was a Japanese hatamoto, physician, diplomat, philosopher, and journalist. He also used the name

    Kurimoto Jō'un

    Kurimoto Jō'un

    Kurimoto_Jō'un

  • Hyakka Ryōran
  • Japanese light novel series and its franchise

    Takamori Matsudaira (松平 尊保, Matsudaira Takamori) The Hatamoto Student Council (旗本生徒会, Hatamoto Seitokai) is a faction of Buou Academy's Student Council

    Hyakka Ryōran

    Hyakka_Ryōran

  • Nishikie Edosugata Hatamoto to Machiyakko
  • 1939 Japanese film

    Nishikie Edosugata Hatamoto to Machiyakko (錦絵江戸姿 旗本と街奴, The Color Print of Edo: Hatamoto to Machiyakko) is a 1939 black and white Japanese silent film

    Nishikie Edosugata Hatamoto to Machiyakko

    Nishikie_Edosugata_Hatamoto_to_Machiyakko

  • Shōgitai
  • Tokugawa shogunate shock infantry

    infantry formation of the Tokugawa shogunate military formed in 1868 by the hatamoto Amano Hachirō [ja] and Hitotsubashi Gosankyō retainer Shibusawa Seiichirō [ja]

    Shōgitai

    Shōgitai

    Shōgitai

  • Kuroishi Domain
  • Feudal domain of the Tokugawa shogunate

    of Kuroishi in Aomori Prefecture. Kuroishi Domain began as a 5,000 koku hatamoto holding, created in 1656 for Tsugaru Nobufusa (1620–1662), the younger

    Kuroishi Domain

    Kuroishi Domain

    Kuroishi_Domain

  • John Blackthorne
  • Protagonist of the Shogun novel

    For his service, he is awarded the titles, privileges and obligations of hatamoto, granted a fiefdom as Daimyo of Kanagawa, promoted to samurai and commissioned

    John Blackthorne

    John_Blackthorne

  • Kawakatsu clan
  • the Hata clan. In the Edo period, several of the clan's branches were Hatamoto families. (in Japanese) "Kawakatsu-shi" on Harimaya.com (14 Nov. 2009)

    Kawakatsu clan

    Kawakatsu clan

    Kawakatsu_clan

  • Utaemon Ichikawa
  • Japanese actor (1907–1999)

    Dokuro (恐苦呂) (1927) Nishikie Edosugata Hatamoto to Machiyakko (錦絵江戸姿 旗本と街奴, The Color Print of Edo: Hatamoto to Machiyakko) (1939) The 47 Ronin (元禄忠臣蔵

    Utaemon Ichikawa

    Utaemon Ichikawa

    Utaemon_Ichikawa

  • Samurai cinema
  • Film genre

    rōnin"). "Bored Hatamoto" Saotome Mondonosuke (also known in English as "The Idle Vassal" and "The Crescent-Scarred Samurai") was a hatamoto or direct vassal

    Samurai cinema

    Samurai cinema

    Samurai_cinema

  • Tokugawa Ieyasu
  • Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605

    called "Sanbi no gunsei", (三備の軍制) divided governance into three sections: Hatamoto-Senshi, Higashi (eastern) Mikawa, and Nishi (western) Mikawa. In 1567,

    Tokugawa Ieyasu

    Tokugawa Ieyasu

    Tokugawa_Ieyasu

  • Yagyū Munenori
  • Japanese daimyō (1571–1646)

    being Ittō-ryū). Munenori began his career in the Tokugawa shogunate as a hatamoto, a direct retainer of the Tokugawa house, and later had his income raised

    Yagyū Munenori

    Yagyū Munenori

    Yagyū_Munenori

  • Kasuya Takenori
  • Japanese samurai

    family was later allowed a 500 koku stipend, and was given the status of hatamoto under the Tokugawa family's care. Despite this slight restoration of family

    Kasuya Takenori

    Kasuya Takenori

    Kasuya_Takenori

  • Ise Sadaoki
  • Samurai (1559–1582)

    during the Edo period, and their offspring continued to serve as a "taishin hatamoto", a direct retainer of the Shogun family. Kinoshita, Masaki, 1978-; 木下昌規

    Ise Sadaoki

    Ise Sadaoki

    Ise_Sadaoki

  • Sano Masakoto
  • Japanese samurai

    1757 – 1784), nicknamed Sano Zenzaemon (佐野善左衛門) was a Japanese samurai, a hatamoto guard of Edo Castle, who gained his fame by killing the unpopular wakadoshiyori

    Sano Masakoto

    Sano Masakoto

    Sano_Masakoto

  • Bluetooth
  • Short-range wireless technology standard

    Archived from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 13 December 2024. Hatamoto, Michael (4 December 2014). "Bluetooth 4.2 Promises Faster Connections

    Bluetooth

    Bluetooth

    Bluetooth

  • Order of the Scottish Samurai
  • Award established in 1994

    Samurai Established 1994 Status Currently constituted Grades Great Taisho Hatamoto Taisho Taisho Great Shogun Shogun Legendary Samurai Samurai Cadet Samurai

    Order of the Scottish Samurai

    Order of the Scottish Samurai

    Order_of_the_Scottish_Samurai

  • Banzuiin Chōbē
  • or gang) which opposed the hatamoto-yakko in seeking to control the area's markets. He was eventually killed by hatamoto Mizuno Jūrozaemon. Following

    Banzuiin Chōbē

    Banzuiin Chōbē

    Banzuiin_Chōbē

  • Nakahama Manjirō
  • Japanese samurai and translator

    returning to Japan, he was elevated to the status of a samurai and was made a hatamoto. He served his country as an interpreter and translator and was instrumental

    Nakahama Manjirō

    Nakahama Manjirō

    Nakahama_Manjirō

  • Shōgun (2024 TV series)
  • 2024 American historical drama television series

    both ships have broken the blockade. At sea, Toranaga makes Blackthorne a hatamoto and asks him to teach Western tactics to a new regiment. In Osaka, Hiromatsu

    Shōgun (2024 TV series)

    Shōgun_(2024_TV_series)

  • Tokunaga clan
  • by the Shogunate, but later forgiven, and carried on as a high-ranking hatamoto family. (in Japanese) "Tokunaga-shi" on Harimaya.com (29 Feb. 2008) v t

    Tokunaga clan

    Tokunaga_clan

  • Reach Beyond the Blue Sky
  • 2021 taiga drama about Shibusawa Eiichi

    Reach Beyond the Blue Sky (青天を衝け; Seiten o Tsuke) is a Japanese historical drama television series starring Ryo Yoshizawa as Shibusawa Eiichi, a Japanese

    Reach Beyond the Blue Sky

    Reach_Beyond_the_Blue_Sky

  • Aoki Konyō
  • Confucian scholar

    (青木昆陽; June 19, 1698 – November 9, 1769) was a Confucian scholar, minor hatamoto and pioneer rangaku scholar in early Edo period Japan. He is also credited

    Aoki Konyō

    Aoki Konyō

    Aoki_Konyō

  • Takenaka Shigekado
  • Konishi Yukinaga. In Shigekado's time, the Takenaka became kōtai-yoriai hatamoto. Studying Chinese and Japanese philosophy with Hayashi Razan, Shigekado

    Takenaka Shigekado

    Takenaka Shigekado

    Takenaka_Shigekado

  • Oda clan
  • Medieval Japanese clan

    to be a presence in Japanese politics. One branch of the family became hatamoto retainers to the Tokugawa shōgun, while other branches became minor daimyō

    Oda clan

    Oda clan

    Oda_clan

  • Yamanote and Shitamachi
  • Areas of Tokyo

    caste than on geography. While Tokugawa vassals of the samurai caste (hatamoto and gokenin) lived in the hilly Yamanote, lower castes (merchants and artisans)

    Yamanote and Shitamachi

    Yamanote and Shitamachi

    Yamanote_and_Shitamachi

  • Takenaka Shigekata
  • by Takenaka Shigeakira, the 5000 koku hatamoto who was head of the main Takenaka house. Though a senior hatamoto due to his rank, he entered the ranks

    Takenaka Shigekata

    Takenaka Shigekata

    Takenaka_Shigekata

  • Kōke
  • Japanese noble rank

    were higher ranked than the run-of-the-mill hatamoto (Tokugawa bannermen). Unlike the ordinary hatamoto whose duties were military, the kōke had certain

    Kōke

    Kōke

  • Sengaku-ji
  • Buddhist temple in Japan

    (1670-1734) who was allowed by the Shogunate to re-establish the Asano clan as a hatamoto. With regards to the graves of the "47 Rōnin", there are actually 48 graves

    Sengaku-ji

    Sengaku-ji

    Sengaku-ji

  • Samurai
  • Professional warrior class in Japan

    and 500 ryo for an kachi (徒士) Some of their descendants were promoted to hatamoto (旗本) and held important positions in the shogunate. Some of the peasants'

    Samurai

    Samurai

    Samurai

  • Banchō
  • Area in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan

    (大番) groups, the hatamoto samurai in charge of the guard of the Edo castle. During Edo times the area was very uniform, packed in hatamoto residences resembling

    Banchō

    Banchō

    Banchō

  • Kawamura Zuiken
  • Japanese businessman

    his home village, Minamiise, Watarai, Mie, Japan Born 1618 (1618) Died 1700 (aged 81–82) Occupation Businessman Years active 1630–1698 Honours Hatamoto

    Kawamura Zuiken

    Kawamura Zuiken

    Kawamura_Zuiken

  • Kaga ikki
  • Theocratic feudal confederacy in Kaga Province, Japan 1488–1582

    The Midō oversaw four district organizations of hatamoto – prominent local warlords. Each hatamoto commanded a group, kuni, of which there were roughly

    Kaga ikki

    Kaga ikki

    Kaga_ikki

  • Shinagawa Takahisa
  • Japanese samurai

    samurai of the early Edo period, who served the Tokugawa clan. He was a hatamoto, and the son of Imagawa Ujizane.[unreliable source?] 川村一彦. 戦国清洲同盟 (in Japanese)

    Shinagawa Takahisa

    Shinagawa_Takahisa

  • Sasaki Rui
  • Japanese swordswoman, Onna-musha and kenjutsu expert

    long and short swords. At that time, the ruffians known as kabukimono or hatamoto yakko were running rampant in Edo, and Rui began fighting with the "Shiroe"

    Sasaki Rui

    Sasaki Rui

    Sasaki_Rui

  • Hirano Nagayasu
  • Samurai retainer

    Toyotomi clan in the Siege of Osaka, but was denied. Nagayasu became a hatamoto in the Edo period. Turnbull, Stephen (1998). The Samurai Sourcebook. London:

    Hirano Nagayasu

    Hirano Nagayasu

    Hirano_Nagayasu

  • Ishikawa Chiyomatsu
  • Japanese zoologist (1861–1935)

    Ishikawa Chiyomatsu was born in Edo as a son of a high-ranking samurai, a Hatamoto. But the Meiji Restoration occurred and when the Tokugawa shogunate collapsed

    Ishikawa Chiyomatsu

    Ishikawa Chiyomatsu

    Ishikawa_Chiyomatsu

  • Yamazaki Susumu
  • Japanese rōnin and spy

    Matsumoto, Yamazaki was a gentle and taciturn man. In 1867, Yamazaki became a hatamoto along with the rest of the Shinsengumi. During the Battle of Toba–Fushimi

    Yamazaki Susumu

    Yamazaki Susumu

    Yamazaki_Susumu

  • Gokenin
  • Type of social standing in Medieval Japan with obligations and benefits

    lowest-ranking direct vassals of the Tokugawa shogunate, next to the hatamoto. Unlike a hatamoto, a gokenin was not of omemie-ijō (御目見以上) status – in other words

    Gokenin

    Gokenin

    Gokenin

  • Hijikata Toshizō
  • Japanese warrior (1835–1869)

    (1837-1903). Together with the rest of the Shinsengumi, Hijikata became a hatamoto in 1867 and took the name of Naitō Hayato (but reverted to his original

    Hijikata Toshizō

    Hijikata Toshizō

    Hijikata_Toshizō

  • Bannerman
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    (standard-bearer) Bannerman (surname) Bannerman, a loose translation of hatamoto, a direct vassal of the Tokugawa shogunate in Japan A man who belonged

    Bannerman

    Bannerman

  • Ōoku
  • Former women's quarters of Edo Castle

    Ōoku. The women who worked as maidservants in Ōoku were daughters of the Hatamoto (旗本), a high-ranking class of samurai, and they had servants from the chōnin

    Ōoku

    Ōoku

    Ōoku

  • Osaka Castle
  • Historic castle in the Chūō-ku ward of Osaka, Japan

    lightning struck and burnt down the tenshu. Kajisuke Nakama was one of the hatamoto guards who protected Osaka Castle. On 15 May 1740, when he was 25 years

    Osaka Castle

    Osaka Castle

    Osaka_Castle

  • William Adams (samurai)
  • English sailor and samurai (1564–1620)

    1600, became the first Englishman to reach Japan. He was later granted hatamoto status, and was recognised as one of the most influential foreigners in

    William Adams (samurai)

    William Adams (samurai)

    William_Adams_(samurai)

  • Machi-bugyō
  • Samurai officials in Edo period Japan

    deciding both ordinary civil cases and criminal cases. Only high-ranking hatamoto were appointed to the position of machi-bugyō because of the critical importance

    Machi-bugyō

    Machi-bugyō

  • Saitama Prefecture
  • Prefecture of Japan

    shogunate domain (baku-ryō) or the often subsumed holdings of smaller vassals (hatamoto-ryō) around Edo, major areas were part of the fiefdoms (-han) Kawagoe (ruled

    Saitama Prefecture

    Saitama Prefecture

    Saitama_Prefecture

  • Imai Sōkun
  • Japanese weapons merchant (1552–1627)

    Hideyoshi's death in 1598, he served Tokugawa Ieyasu, who named him a hatamoto and granted him an estate worth 1,300 koku. Sōkun also helped to organize

    Imai Sōkun

    Imai_Sōkun

  • Great Martyrdom of Edo
  • 1623 execution of 50 Christians in Edo

    These arrests came in the wake of a betrayal by a servant of the Christian hatamoto John Hara Mondo-no-suke Tanenobu [jp]. The decision on how to proceed with

    Great Martyrdom of Edo

    Great Martyrdom of Edo

    Great_Martyrdom_of_Edo

  • Battle of Nagashino
  • 1575 Oda-Tokugawa victory over the Takeda clan

    Meiji University. p. 44. Retrieved 15 May 2024. Stephen Turnbull (2012). Hatamoto: Samurai Horse and Foot Guards 1540–1724. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 11

    Battle of Nagashino

    Battle of Nagashino

    Battle_of_Nagashino

  • Harada Sanosuke
  • Japanese samurai

    the Ikedaya incident, and the Sanjo Seisatsu incident. Harada became a hatamoto, together with the rest of Shinsengumi, in June 1867. At one time he was

    Harada Sanosuke

    Harada_Sanosuke

  • Jin'ya
  • Type of administrative headquarters of the Tokugawa shogunate

    Additionally, jin'ya were found on shogunal lands and those headed by hatamoto, and within larger domains served as district headquarters (gun daikan-sho)

    Jin'ya

    Jin'ya

    Jin'ya

  • Matsudaira clan
  • Japanese samurai clan

    Ogyū-Matsudaira of Okutono. Other pre-Edo branches of the family became hatamoto. The Tokugawa surname was not granted to all of the sons of the shōgun

    Matsudaira clan

    Matsudaira clan

    Matsudaira_clan

  • Saitō Hajime
  • Japanese samurai (1844–1915)

    records of his family, Saitō left Edo in 1862, after accidentally killing a hatamoto. He went to Kyoto and taught in the dōjō of a man named Yoshida, who had

    Saitō Hajime

    Saitō Hajime

    Saitō_Hajime

  • Tokugawa Yoshinobu
  • Japanese samurai and Military ruler from 1866 to 1868 (1837–1913)

    biography on Prince Tokugawa Iesato titled The Art of Peace. Many of the hatamoto also relocated to Shizuoka; a large proportion of them did not find adequate

    Tokugawa Yoshinobu

    Tokugawa Yoshinobu

    Tokugawa_Yoshinobu

  • Shunsuke Takasugi
  • Japanese former actor and singer (born 1949)

    Title Year Role Production Sentarō Koi shigure 1989 Hatamoto, Hikoshiro Shin Kabukiza Bakumatsu no Asashin 1997 Sakamoto Ryōma Lost Kids

    Shunsuke Takasugi

    Shunsuke_Takasugi

  • Sagamihara
  • Designated city in Kantō, Japan

    however, in reality, the area was a patchwork of small fiefs held by various hatamoto, as well as exclaves under the control of the Ogino-Yamanaka Domain and

    Sagamihara

    Sagamihara

    Sagamihara

  • Ichinoseki Domain
  • the hatamoto. He was married to the daughter of Matsudaira Chikayoshi, from Matsue Domain, but as he had no sons, he adopted the son of a hatamoto to be

    Ichinoseki Domain

    Ichinoseki Domain

    Ichinoseki_Domain

  • Tokugawa clan
  • Japanese samurai family and noble family which ruled as a shogunate from 1603 to 1867

    (三備の軍制) with the structure divide the governance into three sections: Hatamoto-Senshi: Ieyasu's direct vassals unit of army. Their task was to personally

    Tokugawa clan

    Tokugawa clan

    Tokugawa_clan

  • Caste
  • Social stratification conferring status

    needed] For the same reason, marriages between daimyo and high-ranking hatamoto of the samurai class required the approval of the Tokugawa shogunate. It

    Caste

    Caste

    Caste

  • Imagawa Ujizane
  • Japanese daimyō

    Imagawa Ujizane (今川 氏真; 1538 – January 27, 1615) was a Japanese daimyō who lived in the Sengoku period through the early Edo period. He was the tenth head

    Imagawa Ujizane

    Imagawa Ujizane

    Imagawa_Ujizane

  • Perry Expedition
  • 1853–54 US expedition to Tokugawa Japan

    "Hail Columbia". President Fillmore's letter was formally received by hatamoto Toda "Izu-no-kami" Ujiyoshi and by Ido "Iwami-no-kami" Hiromichi. Perry's

    Perry Expedition

    Perry Expedition

    Perry_Expedition

  • Sagami Province
  • Former province of Japan

    administrative control of the Tokugawa shogunate, ruled though a number of hatamoto administrators. A number of feudal domains from outside Sagami Province

    Sagami Province

    Sagami Province

    Sagami_Province

  • Sakakibara Yasumasa
  • Japanese samurai and daimyō

    reached adulthood, and soon after, he and Honda Tadakatsu were appointed as hatamoto and each granted the command of 50 cavalrymen. From that point on, they

    Sakakibara Yasumasa

    Sakakibara Yasumasa

    Sakakibara_Yasumasa

  • Mikawa Province
  • Former province of Japan

    large portions retained as shihaisho territory administered by various hatamoto directly under the shogunate. During the Edo period, Mikawa was the only

    Mikawa Province

    Mikawa Province

    Mikawa_Province

  • Wakadoshiyori
  • Government officials in Japan's Edo period

    were tasked with supervising the direct vassals of the shōgun, namely the hatamoto and gokenin using reports provided by the metsuke. They also oversaw the

    Wakadoshiyori

    Wakadoshiyori

  • Ōmi Province
  • Former province of Japan

    Prefecture and Nagahama Prefecture were created from former tenryō and hatamoto territories within the province, and each former domain formed its own

    Ōmi Province

    Ōmi Province

    Ōmi_Province

  • Abe Masatō
  • Tokugawa shogunate. Masatō was born the younger son of Abe Shōzō, a 3000 koku hatamoto retainer of Shirakawa Domain, and inherited this post when his elder brother

    Abe Masatō

    Abe Masatō

    Abe_Masatō

  • Sōshaban
  • the ranks of the daimyōs whose responsibility was to formally introduce hatamoto and other daimyōs to the shōgun during audiences, to read aloud the list

    Sōshaban

    Sōshaban

  • Aoba-ku, Yokohama
  • Ward in Kantō, Japan

    controlled directly by the Tokugawa shogunate, but administered through various hatamoto. After the Meiji Restoration, the area became part of the new Kanagawa

    Aoba-ku, Yokohama

    Aoba-ku, Yokohama

    Aoba-ku,_Yokohama

  • Nagasaki
  • Core city in Kyushu, Japan

    the Edo period, the Tokugawa shogunate governed the city, appointing a hatamoto, the Nagasaki bugyō, as its chief administrator. During this period, Nagasaki

    Nagasaki

    Nagasaki

    Nagasaki

  • Honpo Jin'ya
  • shogunate, was the administrative center for the scattered tenryō and hatamoto holdings in Echizen province. Today, a memorial with a reconstructed gate

    Honpo Jin'ya

    Honpo Jin'ya

    Honpo_Jin'ya

  • Kin'ya Kitaōji
  • Japanese actor (born 1943)

    Mondonosuke was the title character in the series Gozonji! Hatamoto Taikutsu Otoko (The Bored Hatamoto). It ran from 1988 to 1994 on TV Asahi. His father, Ichikawa

    Kin'ya Kitaōji

    Kin'ya Kitaōji

    Kin'ya_Kitaōji

  • Katagiri Tametsugu
  • however, his younger brother Katsuteru continued the family line as a hatamoto. Heibonsha Survey of Japanese Art: Bird, Richard. General index By Ichimatsu

    Katagiri Tametsugu

    Katagiri Tametsugu

    Katagiri_Tametsugu

  • Nagai Naoyuki
  • Japanese samurai

    known as Nagai Genba (永井 玄蕃) or Nagai Mondonoshō (永井 主水正), was a Japanese hatamoto under the Tokugawa of Bakumatsu period Japan. His great-great-grandchild

    Nagai Naoyuki

    Nagai Naoyuki

    Nagai_Naoyuki

  • Foot guards
  • Senior infantry regiments in some militaries

    princes received their military commission through the 1st Foot Guards. The hatamoto were high-ranking samurai who served as personally served the daimyo in

    Foot guards

    Foot guards

    Foot_guards

  • Tachibana clan (samurai)
  • Samurai clan founded in the 14th century

    gaining power and prestige for the clan even though he was soon demoted to hatamoto. This branch of the family was granted the title of Viscount following

    Tachibana clan (samurai)

    Tachibana clan (samurai)

    Tachibana_clan_(samurai)

  • Edo period
  • Japanese history from 1600 to 1868

    of the north, or as direct vassals of the shōgun, the 5,000 so-called hatamoto. The daimyo were put under tight control of the shogunate. Their families

    Edo period

    Edo_period

  • Ojima Domain
  • Japanese domain in the Edo period

    a wakadoshiyori in the Tokugawa Shogunate was elevated from his former hatamoto status of 4000 koku, to daimyō status of 10,000 koku, and assigned the

    Ojima Domain

    Ojima Domain

    Ojima_Domain

  • Tanuma Okitsugu
  • Japanese political advisor, rōjū (1719–1788)

    Counselors of State had broken up. Okitomo was killed by Sano Masakoto, a hatamoto. The involvement of senior figures in the bakufu was suspected, but only

    Tanuma Okitsugu

    Tanuma Okitsugu

    Tanuma_Okitsugu

  • Watanabe Moritsuna
  • Samurai of the Sengoku era; major samurai ally of the Tokugawa clan

    who served the Tokugawa clan under Tokugawa Ieyasu and later served as a hatamoto and then a daimyo to the Tokugawa shogunate. He is one of the Tokugawa

    Watanabe Moritsuna

    Watanabe Moritsuna

    Watanabe_Moritsuna

  • Ii Naomasa
  • Japanese samurai general and daimyō (1561–1602)

    Shibahara (芝原) in Tōtōmi Province. Later Naomasa was seen alongside Ieyasu's Hatamoto vanguards, alongside Honda Tadakatsu and Sakakibara Yasumasa. At the age

    Ii Naomasa

    Ii Naomasa

    Ii_Naomasa

  • Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma
  • 1868 Engagement of the Boshin War

    flee to Aizu via Sagami Province, which was still controlled by Tokugawa hatamoto loyalists. Kondō Isami narrowly escaped from this battle, but was captured

    Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma

    Battle of Kōshū-Katsunuma

    Battle_of_Kōshū-Katsunuma

  • Matsumae Domain
  • Japanese feudal domain located in Hokkaidō Province

    Tokugawa's time, joining the Tokuyoriai resulted in being treated as a hatamoto. Additionally, from 1719, becoming a feudal lord with a rank of 10,000

    Matsumae Domain

    Matsumae Domain

    Matsumae_Domain

  • Shōgun (novel)
  • 1975 novel by James Clavell

    which is safer. Toranaga elevates Blackthorne to the samurai rank of hatamoto and gifts him a consort, Fujiko. In Anjiro, Blackthorne threatens to commit

    Shōgun (novel)

    Shōgun_(novel)

  • Mooka, Tochigi
  • City in Kantō, Japan

    tenryō territory under direct control of the Tokugawa Shogunate or various hatamoto. Towards the end of the Edo Period, the daimyō of Odawara, Ōkubo Tadazane

    Mooka, Tochigi

    Mooka, Tochigi

    Mooka,_Tochigi

  • Date Tsunamune
  • daimyō of Sendai Domain 2nd son: Date Murayori (1661–1772), adopted by hatamoto Mizusawa-Date clan, later daimyō of Nakatsuyama sub-domain 3rd son: Date

    Date Tsunamune

    Date Tsunamune

    Date_Tsunamune

  • Hayashi clan (Jōzai)
  • Tokugawa) clan from its days in Mikawa Province. It became a family of hatamoto under the Tokugawa shogunate; in 1825, upon receiving a raise in income

    Hayashi clan (Jōzai)

    Hayashi_clan_(Jōzai)

  • List of Usagi Yojimbo stories
  • 3 issue #158 Oct/2016 The Fate of the Elders issue #159 Nov/2016 The Hatamoto’s Daughter issue #160 Dec/2016 Death by Fugu An Inspector Ishida Mystery

    List of Usagi Yojimbo stories

    List_of_Usagi_Yojimbo_stories

  • Tōyama Kagemoto
  • Tōyama Kagemoto (Japanese: 遠山景元; September 27, 1793 – April 15, 1855) was a hatamoto and an official of the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period of Japanese

    Tōyama Kagemoto

    Tōyama Kagemoto

    Tōyama_Kagemoto

  • Tsugaru clan
  • Japanese samurai clan

    His son by the niece of Tokugawa Ieyasu was made head of a subsidiary hatamoto household based in Kuroishi. Nobuyoshi was forced to retire in 1655 for

    Tsugaru clan

    Tsugaru clan

    Tsugaru_clan

  • Shichinohe
  • Town in Tōhoku, Japan

    Hideyoshi during the Kunohe Rebellion and were defeated. The clan survived as hatamoto under the main lineage of the Nanbu clan at Morioka Domain under the Edo

    Shichinohe

    Shichinohe

    Shichinohe

  • Date Tadamune
  • Samurai and second daimyō of Sendai (1600-1658)

    daimyō of Iwanuma Domain 7th son: Date Munenori (1643–1685), adopted by hatamoto Date Kunitaka of the cadet Iwaya-Date clan Concubine: Zuishōin (Daughter

    Date Tadamune

    Date Tadamune

    Date_Tadamune

  • Nishi-Ōhira Domain
  • Echizen-no-kami (越前守) Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下) 10,000 koku 4th son of hatamoto Ōoka Tadataka 2 Ōoka Tadayoshi (大岡忠宜) 1755–1766 Echizen-no-kami (越前守) Junior

    Nishi-Ōhira Domain

    Nishi-Ōhira Domain

    Nishi-Ōhira_Domain

  • Kashindan
  • Japanese institution of the retainers

    younger sons had practically no chance at becoming high-ranking samurai like hatamoto. Because of this, the size of the kashindan was almost completely fixed

    Kashindan

    Kashindan

Searches for online references containing HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Search references containing HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Search queries for Facebook and twitter posts, hashtags with HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Follow users with usernames @HATAMOTO or posting hashtags containing #HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Online names & meanings

Search queries for Facebook and twitter users, user names, hashtags with HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Top search, Social media, medium, facebook & news articles containing HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Searches for Acronyms & meanings containing HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO

Searches, Indeed job searches and job offers containing HATAMOTO

Other words and meanings similar to

HATAMOTO

Search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing HATAMOTO

HATAMOTO