Matsudaira (Ogyu)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Coat of arms of the Nishio-Ogyū (The Hollyhock : 葵)

The Ogyū-Matsudaira ( Japanese 大 給 松 平 家 , Ogyū Matsudaira-ke ) were a family of the Japanese sword nobility ( Buke ), which was derived from Matsudaira Norimoto (1443-1534). They initially resided in Ogyū ( Mikawa Province ) and have been using this name since then. With an income of 60,000 Koku , the Ogyū residing in Nishio ( Aichi Prefecture ) belonged to the larger Fudai daimyō of the Edo period .

genealogy

Iwamura-ogyu
Okudono-ogyu
Funai-ogyu

Main line

  • Norimasa ( 乗 正 ; 1480–1541), Norimoto's son, joined the Imagawa .
  • Saneyori ( 眞 乘 ; 1553–1582), Norimasa's great-grandson, joined the Imagawa Tokugawa Ieyasu after the sinking .
  • Ienori ( 家 乗 ; 1561-1600), Sanenori's son, received from Ieyasu in 1590 the domain Nawa ( Kōzuke ) with 10,000 Koku and then in 1600 Iwamura ( Mino ) with 20,000 Koku. His descendants resided successively from 1638 in Hamamatsu ( Tōtōmi ), from 1645 in Tatebayashi (province of Kōzuke) with 50,000 Koku, from 1661 in Sakura ( Shimousa ) with 60,000 Koku, from 1678 in Karatsu ( Hizen ), from 1691 in Toba ( Shima ) with 70,000 Koku, from 1710 in Kameyama ( Ise ), from 1717 in Yodo ( Yamashiro ), from 1723 again in Sakura, from 1745 in Yamagata ( Dewa ) and finally from 1764 to 1868 in Nishio with 60,000 Koku. After 1868 Vice Count .

1st branch line

A line beginning with Norimasa ( 乗 政 ; 1637–1684) established itself in 1682 in Komoro ( Shinano ) with 22,000 Koku. From 1702 to 1868 this line resided in Iwamura with 30,000 koku. This branch was also called Ishikawa , since Norimasa's grandmother was a daughter of Ishikawa Yasumichi.

2nd branch line

This line began with Sanetsugu ( 真 次 ; 1577–1646), a brother of Ienoris. From 1703 to 1868 these ogyū resided in a permanent house ( jinya 陣 屋 ) in Okutono ( 奥 殿 ) ( Mikawa ) with 16,000 koku.

  • Norikata (乗 謨; 1839-1910), the 8th and last boss of the house, also called himself Ogyū Yuturu (大 給 恒). After 1868 Vice Count and co-initiator of the Japanese Red Cross .

3rd branch line

This branch resided in Sannokura (Kōzuke) from 1601, 1617 in Nishio with 17,000 koku, from 1621 in Kameyama ( Tamba ) with 20,000 koku, from 1634 in Tsuruzaki ( Bungo ) and finally from 1658 to 1868 in Funai (Bungo). Then Vice Count.

Remarks

  1. ↑ Today part of Ena.
  2. ↑ Today part of Okazaki.
  3. ↑ Today the district of Kameoka
  4. ↑ Today Ōita.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ a b c Miura, Masayuki (ed.): Shiro to jinya. Tokoku-hen. Gakken, 2006. ISBN 978-4-05-604378-5 . (The Iwamura and Okudono Ogyū had the ivy leaf ( tsua ) in their coat of arms, the Funai Ogyū in a circle the board with a nail hole.)
  2. ↑ Miura, Masayuki (ed.): Shiro to jinya. Saikoku-hen. Gakken, 2006. ISBN 978-4-05-604379-2 .

literature

  • Papinot, Edmond: Historical and Geographical Dictionary of Japan. Reprinted by Tuttle, 1972 edition of 1910 edition. ISBN 0-8048-0996-8 .