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Longer titles found: Takamatsu Matsudaira clan cemetery (view), Aizu Matsudaira clan cemetery (view)

searching for Matsudaira clan 102 found (383 total)

alternate case: matsudaira clan

Ōno Castle (Echizen Province) (622 words) [view diff] no match in snippet view article

Ōno Castle (大野城, Ōno-jō) was a Japanese castle located in the city of Ōno, Fukui Prefecture, in the Hokuriku region of Japan. Built in the Sengoku period

Tobai-in (唐梅院, d. August 2, 1639) was a Japanese woman of the late Azuchi–Momoyama through early Edo periods. Tobai-in was known for her beauty and intelligence

during early-Edo period Japan. He was the second head of the Ogyū-Matsudaira clan. Matsudaira Norinaga was the eldest son of Matsudaira Ienori, a Sengoku

Matsudaira Nobuyori (松平 信順, July 14, 1793 – April 19, 1844) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo period, who ruled the Yoshida Domain. He held several positions

Matsudaira Norihiro (松平 乗寛, January 25, 1778 – December 16, 1839) was a Japanese daimyō of the mid to late Edo period, who ruled the Nishio Domain. Norihiro

Funai Castle (府内城, Funai-jō) is a 16th-century castle, located in Ōita city, Ōita Prefecture, Japan. It was built by Ōtomo Sōrin in 1562, who owned much

Matsudaira Tadachika (松平 忠周, 19 April 1661 – 1 May 1728) was a Japanese fudai daimyō of the Edo period. He was highly influential in the Tokugawa shogunate

Itakura Katsukiyo (板倉 勝静, February 14, 1823 – April 6, 1889) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period. Famed for his tenure as rōjū, Itakura later

Himeji Castle (姫路城, Himeji-jō) ([çimeʑiꜜʑoː] ) is a hilltop Japanese castle complex situated in Himeji, a city in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan. The castle

Himeji Castle (姫路城, Himeji-jō) ([çimeʑiꜜʑoː] ) is a hilltop Japanese castle complex situated in Himeji, a city in the Hyōgo Prefecture of Japan. The castle

Matsudaira Yasutō (松平 康任, June 20, 1779 – September 7, 1841) was a Japanese daimyō of the mid to late Edo period, who ruled the Hamada Domain. He served

Matsudaira Yasuhide (松平 康英) (July 16, 1830 – July 5, 1904) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Tanakura and then Kawagoe Domains

Tsuruga Castle (鶴ヶ城, Tsuru-ga-jō), also known as Aizuwakamatsu Castle (会津若松城 Aizu-Wakamatsu-jō) is a Japanese castle in northern Japan, at the center of

was Tokugawa Ieyasu's brother. His family was known as the Hisamatsu Matsudaira clan. It was to this family that Matsudaira Sadanobu also belonged. Matsudaira

Makino Tadayuki (牧野 忠恭, October 22, 1824 – September 1, 1878) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period. The Makino were identified as one of the fudai

Matsudaira Nobutsuna (松平 信綱, December 19, 1596 – May 4, 1662) was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who ruled the Kawagoe Domain. First serving

Tokugawa Yoshimune (徳川 吉宗, November 27, 1684 – July 12, 1751) was the eighth shōgun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, ruling from 1716 until his abdication

Matsudaira Tadateru (松平 忠輝, February 16, 1592 – August 24, 1683) was a daimyō during the Edo period of Japan. He was the sixth son of Tokugawa Ieyasu.

Nagai Naoyuki (永井 尚志, December 21, 1816 – July 1, 1896), also known as Nagai Genba (永井 玄蕃) or Nagai Mondonoshō (永井 主水正), was a Japanese hatamoto under

Kanō Domain (加納藩, Kanō-han) was a fudai feudal domain of Edo period Japan. The domain was centered at Kanō Castle, located in what is now part of the city

Matsudaira Katataka (松平 容敬, June 14, 1806 – February 29, 1852) was the 8th daimyō of Aizu Domain in Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima Prefecture)

Matsudaira Tadanao (松平 忠直, 16 July 1595 – 5 October 1650) was a Sengoku to early Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 2nd daimyō of Fukui Domain in Echizen

"permanent" house arrest. In November 1869, the chieftainship of the Aizu-Matsudaira clan was transferred to Katamori's infant son, Kataharu Matsudaira. In March

"permanent" house arrest. In November 1869, the chieftainship of the Aizu-Matsudaira clan was transferred to Katamori's infant son, Kataharu Matsudaira. In March

prowess with the spear, which later became an heirloom of the Echizen-Matsudaira clan. As a reward for his actions in battle, he was transferred to Shimotsuma

Hisamatsu Sadakatsu (久松 定勝, 1560 – May 1, 1624) was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who served the Tokugawa clan. He was the half-brother of

Kameyama Castle (亀山城, Kameyama-jō) is a Japanese castle located in Kameyama, northern Mie Prefecture, Japan. At the end of the Edo period, Kameyama Castle

Tsuneo Matsudaira (松平 恒雄, Matsudaira Tsuneo, April 17, 1877 – November 14, 1949) was a Japanese diplomat and politician who served as the first President

Tokugawa Muneharu (徳川 宗春, November 20, 1696 – November 1, 1764) was a daimyō in Japan during the Edo period. He was the seventh Tokugawa lord of the Owari

Koga Castle (古河城, Koga-jō) was a Japanese castle located in Koga, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. During the Muromachi period, Koga was the seat of the Kantō

Tokugawa Mochinaga (徳川 茂徳, June 11, 1831 – March 6, 1884) was a Japanese samurai who was an influential figure of the Bakumatsu period. His childhood name

Viscount Morio Matsudaira (松平 保男, Matsudaira Morio, 6 December 1878 – 19 January 1944) was an admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Morio Matsudaira was

Tokugawa Munekatsu (徳川 宗勝, July 22, 1705 – July 23, 1761) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo period, who ruled the Takasu Domain and then the Owari Domain

existence of a verifiable link between the Nitta clan and the Tokugawa/Matsudaira clan remains somewhat in dispute. Descent prior to Keitai is unclear to

Matsudaira Munenori (松平 宗矩, April 29,1715–November 30,1749) was the 10th daimyō of Fukui Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate in Echizen Province

Matsudaira Sadayasu (松平 定安, May 5, 1835 – December 1, 1882) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Matsue Domain. Matsudaira Sadayasu

Okudaira Tadamasa (奥平 忠政, 1580 – August 7, 1614) was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period. He was the son of Tokugawa Ieyasu's daughter Kamehime with

adopted from the Mito-Tokugawa family. However, Nobunori left the Aizu-Matsudaira clan soon after the Meiji restoration, to let Matsudaira Kataharu become

Hayashi Jussai (林 述斎, August 10, 1768 – August 30, 1841) was a Japanese neo-Confucian scholar of the Edo period. He was an hereditary rector of Edo’s Confucian

Matsudaira Sadanobu (松平 定信, January 15, 1759 – June 14, 1829) was a Japanese daimyō of the mid-Edo period, famous for his financial reforms which saved

Matsudaira Tadaaki (松平 忠明, 1583 – May 1, 1644) was a Japanese samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama Period through early Edo period. He was a retainer and relative

Hoshina Masatsune (保科 正経, February 1, 1647 – November 12, 1681) was the 2nd daimyō of Aizu Domain in Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima Prefecture)

Matsudaira Katahiro (松平容衆, October 30, 1803 – April 20, 1822) was the 7th daimyō of Aizu Domain in Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima Prefecture)

Matsudaira Naritsugu (松平 斉承, 5 March 1811 – 27 July 1835) was the 14th daimyō of Fukui Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate in Echizen Province

Matsudaira Teru (松平 照), or Teruhime (照姫, "Princess Teru"), (February 2, 1833 − February 28, 1884) was an aristocrat in Japan during the late Edo and early

Matsudaira Teru (松平 照), or Teruhime (照姫, "Princess Teru"), (February 2, 1833 − February 28, 1884) was an aristocrat in Japan during the late Edo and early

Matsudaira Matsuchiyo (松平 松千代, 1 January 1594 – 7 February 1599) was the seventh son of Tokugawa Ieyasu with his concubine, Lady Chaa. He was born in Jurakudai

Viscount Yoshitami Matsudaira was a Japanese bureaucrat. He served as the last Grand Steward of the Imperial Household Office (now the Imperial Household

insistence of the shogunate, he adopted Matsudaira Munenori of the Maebashi-Matsudaira clan as his heir, and married him to a daughter of Matsudaira Yoshikuni

Matsudaira Yoshikuni (松平 吉邦, 2 March 1681 – 20 January 1722) was a mid-Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 8th daimyō of Fukui Domain He was famed as

Ogasawara Nagakuni (小笠原 長国, July 9, 1824 – April 23, 1877) was the 6th and final daimyō of Karatsu Domain in Hizen Province, Kyūshū, Japan (modern-day

Matsudaira Kataoki (松平容住, January 7, 1779 – February 15, 1806) was the 6th daimyō of Aizu Domain in southern Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima

Tsugaru Yukitsugu (津軽 順承, February 6, 1800 – March 2, 1865) was the 2nd daimyō of Kuroishi Domain, and later the 11th daimyō of Hirosaki Domain in northern

Matsudaira Masakata (松平正容, March 1, 1669 – October 10, 1731) was the 3rd daimyō of Aizu Domain in Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima Prefecture)

Matsudaira Shigetomi (松平重富, 25 December 1748 – 30 July 1808) was the 12th daimyō of Fukui Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate in Echizen Province

Preceded by Matsudaira Yoritsugu Fuchū-Matsudaira clan 1868–1871 Succeeded by none (domain abolished)

Matsudaira Mochiaki (松平 茂昭, 17 September 1836 – 25 July 1890) was a Bakumatsu period daimyō under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate of Japan. He was the

Zen temple of Daian-ji in Fukui as a mortuary temple for the Echizen-Matsudaira clan in 1658. On the other hand, Fukui was continually beset by natural

Matsudaira Naritaka (松平 斉孝) (February 9, 1788 – February 26, 1838) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period who ruled the Tsuyama Domain of Mimasaka

Morisada Matsudaira (松平 保定, Matsudaira Morisada, 1926 – 9 August 2011) was a Japanese banker who was active in historical preservation. He was the grandson

(modern-day Nagano Prefecture) and 9th hereditary chieftain of the Fujii-Matsudaira clan under the Bakumatsu period Tokugawa shogunate. His courtesy title before

Matsudaira Harusato (松平 治郷, 1751–1818) was a Japanese daimyō of the mid-Edo period, who ruled the Matsue Domain. He was renowned as a tea master, under

Matsudaira Naritami (松平 斉民, September 12, 1814 – March 23, 1891) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period who ruled the Tsuyama Domain of Mimasaka

Matsudaira Saku (松平 佐久) (1846–1909) was a Japanese figure of the mid-19th century. The daughter of Tashiro Genbei of Edo, she became the concubine of the

Viscount Kataharu Matsudaira (松平 容大, Matsudaira Kataharu, July 11, 1854 – June 11, 1910) was a Japanese man who served as the daimyō of Tonami han (the

Maeda Gen'i) and then by Matsudaira Yasushige, the head of the Matsui-Matsudaira clan. The domain was abolished in 1609. It was replaced by the Sasayama

Matsudaira Tsunamasa (松平 綱昌, 4 June 1661 – 12 March 1699) was an early to mid-Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 6th daimyō of Fukui Domain Tsunamasa

Viscount Matsudaira Tadakazu (松平 忠和, September 14, 1851 – June 8, 1917) was the 8th and final daimyō of Shimabara Domain in Hizen Province, Kyūshū, Japan

Iwatsuki Castle (岩槻城, Iwatsuki-jō) is a Japanese castle located in Iwatsuki-ku, Saitama, in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. At the end of the Edo period, Tateyama

Matsudaira Kiyo (松平 喜代), (1844 –1920) was a Japanese woman of the mid to late 19th century. Believed to have been a native of Edo. Kiyo, or as she was

Beauty by the Japanese government in 1932. It is also known as the Aizu Matsudaira-clan Garden (会津松平氏庭園, Aizu Matsudaira-shi teien). The garden was first established

Matsudaira Masachika (松平 昌親, 31 May 1640 – 23 October 1711) was an early to mid-Edo period Japanese samurai, and both the 5th and 7th daimyō of Fukui Domain

Matsudaira Haruyoshi (松平 治好, 11 May 1768 – 8 January 1826) was the 13th daimyō of Fukui Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate in Echizen Province

Matsudaira Shigemasa (松平 重昌, 9 October 1743 – 25 April 1758) was the 11th daimyō of Fukui Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate. in Echizen Province

Preceded by Matsudaira Yoritaka Shishido-Matsudaira clan 1846-1864 Succeeded by Matsudaira Yoritaka

Yorikata Shishido-Matsudaira clan 1839–1846 Succeeded by Matsudaira Yorinori Preceded by Matsudaira Yorinori Shishido-Matsudaira clan 1868–1871 Succeeded by

Matsudaira Tadaatsu (松平忠厚) (September 19, 1851 – January 24, 1888) was a Japanese civil engineer. He was one of the few members of the Iwakura Mission

Matsudaira Katasada (松平容貞, October 2, 1724 – October 26, 1750) was the 4th daimyō of Aizu Domain in Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima Prefecture)

Katsuyama Castle (勝山城, Katsuyama-jō) was a Japanese castle located in the city of Katsuyama Fukui Prefecture, in the Hokuriku region of Japan. Built in

(modern-day Nagano Prefecture) and 14th hereditary chieftain of the Toda-Matsudaira clan. Before the Meiji Restoration, his courtesy title was Tanba-no-kami

Matsudaira Narisawa (松平 斉善, 31 October 1820 – 15 September 1838) was the 15th daimyō of Fukui Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate in Echizen

Matsudaira Katanobu (松平容頌, February 22, 1744 – August 22, 1805) was the 5th daimyō of Aizu Domain in Mutsu Province, Japan (modern-day Fukushima Prefecture)

Marquis Yasumasa Matsudaira (松平 康昌, Matsudaira Yasumasa, 12 November 1893 – 4 January 1957) was a Japanese imperial bureaucrat and university professor

Awaiting Kirin (麒麟がくる, Kirin ga Kuru) is a 2020 Japanese historical drama television series starring Hiroki Hasegawa as Akechi Mitsuhide, a samurai and

Shimabara Fukōzu-Matsudaira clan cemetery

of the Doi clan (1681–1691), Ogyu-Matsudaira clan (1691–1710), Itakura clan (1710–1717), and Toda-Matsudaira clan (1717–1725) before finally coming under

aristocracy, Onna-musha (female warrior) and retainer of the Aizu-Matsudaira clan who lived during the late Edo period. She is best known for having

Kagoshima 15 December 1549 (Tenbun 18, 27th day of the 11th month): Matsudaira clan of Mikawa Province fall under Imagawa Yoshimoto's rule. Matsudaira

teaching the Way of Tea. Ichiō Sōshu was appointed tea teacher to the Matsudaira clan in Takamatsu, Sanuki Province. Until the Meiji Restoration, the family

provinces of Mikawa, Totomi and Suruga, and by their vassals, the Matsudaira clan (later Tokugawa) from Mikawa. Also in the spring of 1552, a civil war

appointed ruler of Aizu Domain, which had been seized from the Aizu-Matsudaira clan. In June 1869, he was ordered to relocate to Iwakitaira Domain with

adopted their nephew Naotake Matsudaira (born 1945) of the former Ogyu Matsudaira clan, as their heir. Formerly President of NEC Telecommunications Systems

existence of a verifiable link between the Nitta clan and the Tokugawa/Matsudaira clan remains somewhat in dispute. Descent prior to Keitai is unclear to

Yasu. He married Watanabe Teru, the daughter of the retainer of the Matsudaira clan in 1864 (Genji 1). Their son, Kawajirō, was born in 1865 (Genji 2)

/ 35.197389; 134.104156 (Yahazu Castle Site) [26] Tsuyama Domain Matsudaira Clan Family Temple Taian-ji 津山藩主松平家菩提所泰安寺 Tsuyama-han-shu Matsudaira-ke

05060354°E / 35.47467578; 133.05060354 (Matsue Castle) 2 [2] Matsue Domain Matsudaira Clan cemetery 松江藩主松平家墓所 Matsue-han-shu Matsudaira-ke bosho Matsue 35°28′20″N

confinement for a time in Tokyo and was placed in the care of the Matsudaira clan of the Tanba-Kameyama Domain. As part of his studies, he entered the

but contracted gout in 1773 and died in 1775. His death forced the Matsudaira clan to reduce the Takizawa stipend by half, starting the steady decline

accomplishments, as he is recognized as the founder of the esteemed Okudaira-Matsudaira clan. Honda Masakatsu Honda Masakatsu (本多政勝, c. 1619 - October 30, 1671)

However, the placement of eyes in a hand-painted kutabe (document with Matsudaira clan provenance) is less certain. Hosoki herself says there are "two eyes

single position mentioned in the 家忠日記 Ietada Nikki (diary) of the Matsudaira clan dated 1587 February. The players are not known. Black appears to be

single board position mentioned in the 家忠日記 Ietada Nikki (diary) of the Matsudaira clan dated 1587 February. The players are not known. Black appears to be