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Japanese samurai clan
The Nanbu clan (南部氏, Nanbu-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan who ruled most of northeastern Honshū in the Tōhoku region of Japan for over 700 years, from
Nanbu_clan
Japanese samurai clan
with their former overlords, the Nanbu clan of adjoining Morioka Domain. During the Boshin War of 1868-69, the Tsugaru clan fought mostly on the pro-imperial
Tsugaru_clan
Town in Tōhoku, Japan
Nanbu (南部町, Nanbu-chō) is a town located in Aomori Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 December 2025[update], the town had an estimated population of 15,922 in
Nanbu,_Aomori
Japanese Daimyo (1550–1607)
Tamenobu and was a hereditary retainer of the Nanbu clan. However, he later rebelled against the Nanbu, establishing an independent domain. During this
Tsugaru_Tamenobu
Japanese estate in Mutsu province
Japan. It was ruled throughout its history by the Nanbu clan. It was called Nanbu Domain (南部藩, Nanbu han) during the early part of its history. It was
Morioka_Domain
However, in 1591 the Shichinohe-branch of the Nanbu clan opposed the forces of clan chieftain Nanbu Nobunao and Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the Kunohe
Shichinohe_Domain
on private lands occupied by local farm houses and fruit orchards. The Nanbu clan claimed descent from the Seiwa Genji of Kai Province. Minamoto no Yoshimitsu
Shōjujidate_Castle
Mid-Edo Japanese Samurai
of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Bingo-no-kami, and his Court rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade. Nobuoki was the 3rd son of Nanbu Yukinobu
Nanbu_Nobuoki
Bakumatsu period Japanese samurai
chieftain of the Nanbu clan. Nanbu Yoshiyuki was the eldest son of Nanbu Toshihisa, the 14th daimyō of Morioka Domain. Yoshiyuki, together with Nanbu Nobutami
Nanbu_Toshiyuki
This is a list of daimyōs from the Sengoku period of Japan. Nanbu Nobunao Nanbu Toshinao Tsugaru Tamenobu Date Harumune Date Terumune Date Masamune Date
List of daimyōs from the Sengoku period
List_of_daimyōs_from_the_Sengoku_period
Regional Japanese dialect
governed by the Nanbu clan during the Edo period. It is classified as a Northern Tohoku dialect of the wider Tohoku dialect group. The Nanbu dialect is spoken
Nanbu_dialect
Toshifumi Nanbu (南部 利文, Nanbu Toshifumi; born April 8, 1970) is the 46th head of the Nanbu clan from Morioka Domain, descendant of Emperor Go-Yōzei, and
Toshifumi_Nanbu
Japanese samurai (1797–1855)
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 38th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Shinano-no-kami (later Sashōshō), and his Court
Nanbu_Toshitada
Nabeshima clan of Saga Domain (B) Nabeshima clan of Saga Domain (C) Nanbu clan of Morioka Domain (A) Nanbu clan of Morioka Domain (B) Nanbu clan of Morioka
List_of_Japanese_flags
Mizuko Nanbu (南部 瑞子, Nanbu Mizuko; January 14, 1908 – October 30, 1980) was a Japanese member of the Nanbu clan from Morioka Domain. The eldest daughter
Mizuko_Nanbu
27th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. Toshinao was the eldest son of Nanbu Nobunao, and was born at the clan's Tago Castle in Sannohe. In 1590,
Nanbu_Toshinao
hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. Toshitomo was born as Nanbu Noriyasu (南部謹保), the eldest son of the 12th daimyō of Morioka, Nanbu Toshitada. In 1835, he
Nanbu_Toshitomo
Mid-Edo period Japanese samurai
the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Daizen-no-daifu, and his Court rank was Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade. Toshitaka was the younger son of Nanbu Toshimasa
Nanbu_Toshitaka
Japanese clan
The Takeda clan (武田氏, Takeda-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan active from the late Heian period until the late 16th century. The clan was historically
Takeda_clan
the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Daizen Daibu, and his Court rank was Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade. Nobunao was the second son of Nanbu Masayasu
Nanbu_Nobunao
Tozama domain of Edo period Japan
rivals, the Nanbu clan, clan progenitor Ōura Tamenobu was born as either Nanbu Tamenobu or Kuji Tamenobu, from a minor branch house of the Nanbu and was driven
Hirosaki_Domain
Japanese historical feudal domain
sub-domain of Morioka Domain although it had not been created by the Nanbu clan. It was also subject to the normal sankin kotai regulations, and was allowed
Hachinohe_Domain
Revolt by Kunohe Masazane in Mustu Province, Japan
Masazane (1536–1591), from a branch line of the Nanbu clan and a claimant to daimyō of the Nanbu clan who had ruled the region since the early Muromachi
Kunohe_rebellion
Japanese castle constructed in 1611. It was the seat of the Nanbu clan, a tozama daimyō clan who ruled over Morioka Domain, Mutsu Province in the Tōhoku
Morioka_Castle
Japanese samurai chieftain (1708-1752)
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 33rd hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Shuri-no-daifu, (later Daizen-no-daifu) and his
Nanbu_Toshimi
Town in Japan
population of Nanbu has declined steadily over the past 80 years. The area around present-day Nanbu is the ancestral home of the Nanbu clan, a prominent
Nanbu,_Yamanashi
clan (新納氏) – cadet branch of Shimazu clan of the Satsuma Domain who descended from Seiwa Genji and the Koremune clan. Nakamura clan (中村氏) Nanbu clan (南部氏)
Japanese_clans
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 29th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Daizen-daifu, and his Court rank was Junior Fifth
Nanbu_Shigenobu
Castle in Tōno, Iwate, Japan
against the Date clan. In 1642, the Nanbu clan and Date clan finally agreed delimitation of their border, and constructed the Nanbu-Date border mounds
Nabekura_Castle
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 35th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Shuri-no-taifu, (later Daizen-no-taifu) and his
Nanbu_Toshimasa
Mid-Edo Japanese samurai (1689–1725)
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 32nd hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Bingo-no-kami, (later Daizen-no-suke) and his
Nanbu_Toshimoto
the Nanbu clan. The first Toshimochi was born on 16 January 1808 as the eldest son of Nanbu Nobusuke, the brother of the 10th daimyō of Morioka, Nanbu Toshitaka
Nanbu_Toshimochi
Military ruler of Japan from 1585 to 1598
when Kunohe Masazane, a claimant to daimyo of the Nanbu clan, launched a rebellion against his rival Nanbu Nobunao which spread across Mutsu Province. Nobunao
Toyotomi_Hideyoshi
Nanbu Nobuyuki (南部信順; March 2, 1814 – March 28, 1872) was the 9th and final daimyō of Hachinohe Domain in northern Mutsu Province, Honshū, Japan (modern-day
Nanbu_Nobuyuki
the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Yamashiro-no-kami, and his Court rank was Junior Fifth Rank, Lower Grade. Shigenao was the 3rd son of Nanbu Toshinao
Nanbu_Shigenao
Sōtō Zen Buddhist temple in Iwate, Japan
built at the seat of the Nanbu clan in Sannohe by the 13th chieftain of the clan, Nambu Moriyuki, in 1394. In 1601, the Nanbu clan was ordered to relocate
Hōon-ji_(Morioka)
based on evidence of foundation posts, as the residence of the ruling Nanbu clan. Other enclosures held the residences of important retainers, along with
Ne_Castle
21st head of the Hachinohe clan
of Hachinohe clan, Hachinohe Naoe, and her mother was Lady Chiyoko (Nanbu Nobunao's daughter), a noble lady of the powerful Nanbu clan. In 1595, Naoe
Seishin-ni
Topics referred to by the same term
Nanbu may refer to: Nanbu, Aomori, Japan Nanbu, Tottori, Japan Nanbu, Yamanashi, Japan Nanbu County, Sichuan Province, China Nanbu Domain, a feudal domain
Nanbu
Japanese samurai
the late Edo period who served the Nanbu clan of the Morioka Domain. He was made a page in 1849 in service to Nanbu Toshiyoshi; five years later he became
Higashi_Nakatsukasa
the south, to the city of Mutsu to the north. It was established by the Nanbu clan as an extension of the Matsumaedō a sub-route of the Ōshū Kaidō, one of
Tanabu_Kaidō
Town in Tōhoku, Japan
one of a series of numbered fortified settlements established by the Nanbu clan in the early Kamakura period to control their new territories in Nukada
Shichinohe
Japan. He was the 40th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. Nanbu Toshihisa was the 3rd son of Nanbu Toshitada, the 12th daimyō of Morioka Domain and
Nanbu_Toshihisa
Prefecture of Japan
Jōmon period Ōdai Yamamoto I Site. After centuries of rule by the Nanbu and Tsugaru clans, the prefecture was formed out of the northern part of Mutsu Province
Aomori_Prefecture
general Kitabatake Akiie or to Nanbu clan ancestor Nanbu Masamitsu (d.1265) or Nanbu Masanaga (d. 1360). The Nanbu clan claimed descent from the Seiwa
Shichinohe_Castle
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 34th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Shinano-no-kami, (later Daizen-no-daifu) and his
Nanbu_Toshikatsu
Japanese castle
chieftain of the clan, Nanbu Harumasa, relocated his seat to nearby Sannohe Castle. After the death of Nanbu Harumasa in 1582, the clan split into several
Sannohe_Castle
2008 video game
herself as Kaguya Nanbu from Kagura Amahara, their neighbor world. It is found out that she is in fact a princess of the Nanbu Clan with a bounty on her
Super Robot Wars OG Saga: Endless Frontier
Super_Robot_Wars_OG_Saga:_Endless_Frontier
Castle ruins in Akita, Japan
Akita. However, in the 15th century, the Andō came under attack by the Nanbu clan based at Sannohe Castle and was forced to retreat from Tosaminoto Port
Hiyama Andō Clan Fortified Residence ruins
Hiyama_Andō_Clan_Fortified_Residence_ruins
Japanese samurai clan in northern Honshū
Ainu people for the Hōjō clan, and to administer Ezo as a penal colony. In Sengoku period Andō clan was driven out by Nanbu clan, and migrated to the neighbouring
Akita_clan
Japanese imperial family
branches split through male descent who were also considered noble Japanese clans. The line of legitimate direct male descendants of emperors is therefore
Imperial_House_of_Japan
War in Japan in 1457
Ando clan had been destroyed following the defeat and suicide of Ando Yoshisue — the local lord of Mutsu and Ezo — during conflict with the Nanbu clan, creating
Koshamain's_War
administrative center of Hachinohe Domain, a feudal domain of the Nambu clan, located in the center of what is now the city of Hachinohe in Aomori Prefecture
Hachinohe_Castle
UNESCO World Heritage Site in Honshu, Japan
Mining. During the Bakumatsu period, Ōshima Takatō, a samurai/engineer from Nanbu Domain, was hired by Mito Domain to construct modern western-style mortars
Hashino iron mining and smelting site
Hashino_iron_mining_and_smelting_site
Former administrative division of Japan
(24 December Meiji 2). In the following territorial reorganization, the Nanbu clan, which previously ruled Morioka Domain to the north, was relocated to
Kakuda_Prefecture
Series of battles in Japan in 1600 CE
conflict was sparked by a punitive expedition led by Ieyasu against the Uesugi clan in the northeastern Tōhoku region, providing Mitsunari with an opportunity
Sekigahara_Campaign
Castle in Iwate Prefecture, Japan
Kunohe Castle (九戸城, Kunohe-jō) was a Japanese castle controlled by the Nanbu clan located in what is now the city of Ninohe, Iwate Prefecture, in the Tōhoku
Kunohe_Castle
of the city of Morioka, Iwate Prefecture, Japan. Nanbu Toshinao (1576 – 1632), head of the Nanbu clan, took control of Kozukata after his participation
Kozukata
Line of the Japanese Minamoto clan
this line and used "Minamoto" clan name in official records, such as the Ashikaga, Hatakeyama, Hosokawa, Imagawa, Mori, Nanbu, Nitta, Ogasawara, Ōta, Satake
Seiwa_Genji
Core city in Tōhoku, Japan
holdings granted to the Nanbu clan after the defeat of the North Fujiwara by Minamoto no Yoritomo in the Kamakura period. The Nanbu established numerous
Hachinohe
Boundary markers in Iwate, Japan
2000. In the year 1642, the Tokugawa shogunate re-confirmed the Nanbu clan and the Date clan in their holdings, and drew a 130 kilometres (81 mi) boundary
Nanbu-Date_border_mounds
Japanese then were under the control of the Ando clan. In 1454, Masaki Ando was chased by the Nanbu clan and moved to Hokkaido, where he assigned his generals
Twelve Garrisons of Southern Hokkaido
Twelve_Garrisons_of_Southern_Hokkaido
Japanese politician
stated that he was standing next to Lieutenant Yoshinaga Nanbu, the 42nd chieftain of the Nanbu clan, during the Battle of Mukden when the latter was hit
Prince_Tsunehisa_Takeda
Thermal spring in Ninohe, Iwate, Japan
developed from 1626 in the early Edo period for samurai in the service of the Nanbu clan of Morioka Domain. The alkaline spa was named a National Public Health
Kindaichi_Onsen
Village in Tōhoku, Japan
over the past 70 years. The area around Shingō was controlled by the Nanbu clan of Morioka Domain during the Edo period. During the post-Meiji Restoration
Shingō,_Aomori
District in Aomori prefecture, Japan
Morioka han feudal domain of the Nanbu clan, with a daikansho located in Tanabu (now part of the city of Mutsu. The Nanbu clan sided with the Ōuetsu Reppan
Shimokita_District,_Aomori
Minor battle of the Boshin War
pro-Shōgunate Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei was proclaimed at Morioka, the capital of the Nanbu clan who ruled Morioka Domain. The territory of the Nambu extended along the
Battle_of_Noheji
Former castle in Shiwa, Iwate Prefecture, Japan
Takatsune. Later occupants include Nakano Yasuzane after Nanbu Nobunao defeated the Shiba clan. It has had multiple names over the years, including its
Kōriyama_Castle_(Iwate)
Domain in northern Japan. He was the 30th hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan. His courtesy title was Shinano-no-kami, and his Court rank was Junior
Nanbu_Yukinobu
Former province of Japan
period, clans ruled parts of the province. The Nanbu clan at Morioka in the north. The Date clan at Iwadeyama and Sendai in the south. The Sōma clan at Nakamura
Mutsu_Province
Prefecture capital and Core city in Tōhoku, Japan
the Kamakura period, the area was disputed by several samurai clans until the Nanbu clan, based in Sannohe to the north, expanded their territory during
Morioka
Peninsula. However, Andō Morisue lost Tosaminato to an attack by the Nanbu clan in 1442, and the following year fled from Kodomari to Hokkaidō. The fortification
Mobetsu_Castle
City in Tōhoku, Japan
clan. During the Sengoku period, the area came under the control of the Nanbu clan. The area was part of Morioka Domain during the Edo period, under the
Kitakami,_Iwate
Japanese officer, war criminal 1885-1948
Morioka, Iwate Prefecture, into a former samurai family that had served the Nanbu clan of the Morioka Domain. Itagaki's father, Masanori Itagaki, served as mayor
Seishirō_Itagaki
(1592–1633) – Ruled by the Suwa clan (諏訪) and the Akimoto clan (秋元) Morioka Domain (盛岡藩（もりおかはん）) (1599–1870) – Ruled by the Nanbu clan (南部) Owari Domain (尾張藩（おわりはん）)
List_of_dynasties
includes the following persons: Women who inherited the leadership of a samurai clan. A woman who was named commander of the castle by a Daimyo. Due to the death
List of female castellans in Japan
List_of_female_castellans_in_Japan
Archaeological site in Japan
Aun-ji (阿吽寺) was once located nearby. The temple was destroyed by the Nanbu clan when they conquered his area in 1443, and had never been rebuilt, although
Sannobō_Site
Certain members of the Japanese Minamoto clan
which in turn was one of several branches of the Minamoto clan, one of the most famous noble clans in Japanese history. Descended from Minamoto no Yorinobu
Kawachi_Genji
Town in Tōhoku, Japan
Heian period it was dominated by the Abe clan and the Northern Fujiwara. It was dominated by the Nanbu clan from the Kamakura period. It was part of Morioka
Yamada,_Iwate
the castle and relocated to Hokkaidō. The castle was then given to the Nanbu clan of Morioka, before the domain system was finally ended in the early 1870s
Katakura_Kojūrō
Buddhist temple in Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan
Sanenaga, one of his converts, to relocate to Kai province, where the Nanbu clan had its ancestral estates, in 1274. Soon after his arrival Nichiren set
Kuon-ji
Domain of the Tokugawa shogunate
north. Shiroishi Castle was also taken from Sendai, and given to the Nanbu clan which had been newly moved from Morioka Castle. As with all others, the
Sendai_Domain
Settlement in Aomori, Japan
mid-Muromachi period, the Andō clan was forced to relocate from the area to Hokkaido due to increasing aggressive attacks by the Nanbu clan in 1432, and Tosaminato
Tosaminato
City in Tōhoku, Japan
downtown Tōno as a defence against the powerful Date clan of Sendai Domain to then south, and assigned to Nanbu Naoyoshi, formerly castellan of Ne Castle near
Tōno,_Iwate
District in Aomori prefecture, Japan
the Morioka han feudal domain of the Nanbu clan, with daikansho located in Noheji and Shichinohe. The Nanbu clan sided with the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei during
Kamikita_District,_Aomori
Japanese writer and diplomat (1862–1933)
father Nitobe Jūjirō was a samurai and retainer to the local daimyō of the Nanbu clan. His grandfather was Nitobe Tsutō and his great-grandfather was Nitobe
Nitobe_Inazō
Japanese admiral, prime minister in 1940
son of former samurai Yonai Nagamasa. Nagamasa had formerly served the Nanbu clan of the Morioka Domain. He entered Kajichō Elementary School in 1886, and
Mitsumasa_Yonai
City in Tōhoku, Aomori, Japan
Fujiwara in the Heian period; Minamoto no Yoritomo awarded it to the Nanbu clan in the early Kamakura period after the defeat of the Northern Fujiwara
Hirosaki
City in Tōhoku, Japan
holdings granted to the Nanbu clan after the defeat of the North Fujiwara by Minamoto no Yoritomo in the early Kamakura period. The Nanbu established numerous
Misawa,_Aomori
Shinto shrine in northern Japan
the Hatomori Hachimangū (鳩森八幡宮). The shrine was rebuilt in 1593 by the Nanbu clan to be the protective shrine for Morioka Castle. Under the State Shinto
Morioka_Hachimangū
Town in Tōhoku, Japan
of the domains awarded to Nanbu Mitsuyuki, a retainer of Minamoto no Yoritomo after the defeat of the Northern Fujiwara clan in 1187. It remained under
Sannohe
5th daimyō of Hirosaki, Honshū, Japan
history of the Tsugaru clan. He also successfully prosecuted a boundary dispute with the Tsugaru clan’s arch-rivals, the Nanbu clan of Morioka Domain, with
Tsugaru_Nobuhisa
Hiraizumi in 1189. Thus, along with the Nanbu clan and Shimazu clan, they had the distinction of being one of the few clans which held onto their territories
Sōma_Nakamura_Domain
of Tsugaru's rivals, the Nanbu clan of Morioka Domain, which cumulated in the Sōma Daisaku Incident of 1821, in which a Nanbu samurai attempted to assassinate
Tsugaru_Yasuchika
family name of "Tozawa". The clan was forced across the Ōu Mountains into Dewa Province due to attacks by the Nanbu clan and occupied estates in what
Tozawa_clan
Japanese firearms designer (1869–1949)
Kijirō Nambu (南部 麒次郎, Nanbu Kijirō; September 22, 1869 – May 1, 1949) was a Japanese firearms designer and career officer in the Imperial Japanese Army
Kijirō_Nambu
739624; 140.103997 (Seki Old Stelai) [2] Hachinohe Nanbu clan cemetery 八戸南部家墓所 Hachinohe nanbu-ke bosho Hachinohe 40°30′10″N 141°29′20″E / 40.502860°N
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Aomori)
List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Aomori)
City in Tōhoku, Japan
government until the mid-Heian period. The area was dominated by the Nanbu clan from the early Muromachi period, and was named for one of the nine numbered
Ninohe,_Iwate
City in Tōhoku, Japan
period. From the Kamakura period, the area came under the control of the Nanbu clan, and during the Edo period, was part of Hachinohe Domain under the Tokugawa
Kuji,_Iwate
Port in Japan
land area of 619 hectares. Hachinohe developed as a castle town of the Nanbu clan’s Hachinohe Domain in the Edo period. The port was a major fishing port
Port_of_Hachinohe
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