Draft:Kii-Shingu Domain

Kii-Shingū Domain
紀伊新宮藩
Kii-Shingū Domain 紀伊新宮藩
Domain of Japan
1600–1871
	Mon of the Mizuno clan
	; Main enclosure of Shingū Castle
Capital	Shingū Castle
Area
• Coordinates	33°43′47.7″N 135°59′32.9″E / 33.729917°N 135.992472°E
• Type	Daimyō
Historical era	Edo period
• Established	1600
• Disestablished	1871
Today part of	Wakayama Prefecture

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Instructions · What links here · Kii-Shingu Domain (talk: + · bio) · (log) · Copyvios report · reFill · Citation Bot · (Search: Google, Bing, Wikipedia) · Submitted 3 days ago by MackoGqn (talk: D · +) · Last edited 3 days ago by Citation bot

The Kii-Shingū Domain^[1] (紀伊新宮藩, Kii-Shingū-han) governed the area of present-day Shingū City in Wakayama Prefecture, historically part of Kii Province^[2]. The administrative center of the domain was located at Shingū Castle^[3] in Shingū City. The Mizuno clan^[4], who served as chief retainers of the Wakayama Domain^[5], ruled the Kii-Shingū Domain, which was assessed at 35,000 koku

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Location of Kii-Shingū Domain

Kii-Shingu Domain (Japan)

History[edit]

During the Sengoku period, the Kii-Shingū Domain was controlled by Horiuchi Ujiyoshi, a vassal of the Toyotomi clan^[6]. After the Battle of Sekigahara^[7] in 1600, control of the domain shifted to the Western Army.

Under the shogunate system, the Mizuno clan served as vassals to the Tokugawa clan^[8] rather than as daimyos. The Mizuno clan played a significant role in the domain's politics as chief retainers for several generations.

When the Wakayama Domain of the Tokugawa Gosanke^[9] directly controlled the Chigyo, residents of present-day Kimoto-cho in Kumano City, Mie Prefecture, strongly opposed it. Yoshida Shodayu, a feudal retainer at the time, endeavored to change the Chigyo. He is commemorated at Kimoto Shrine for his efforts.

Holdings at the end of the Edo period[edit]

Kii Province
- Nagusa County - 1 village
- Arita County - 3 villages
- Hidaka County - 2 villages
- Muro County - 142 villages

List of daimyōs[edit]

#	Name	Tenure	Courtesy title	Court Rank	kokudaka
Asano clan, 1600 - 1619 (Tozama daimyo)
1	Asano Tadayoshi (浅野忠吉)	1600 - 1619	Ukon-Daibu (右近大夫)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	28,000 koku
Mizuno clan, 1619 - 1871 (Fudai daimyo)
1	Mizuno Shigenaka (水野重央)	1619 - 1621	Mamoru-Izumo (守る出雲)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
2	Mizuno Shigeyoshi (水野重良)	1623 - 1658	Mamoru-Awaji (守る淡路)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
3	Mizuno Shigetaka (水野重上)	1658 - 1707	Mamoru-Tosa (土佐守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
4	Mizuno Shigetoki (水野重期)	1707 - 1714	Mamoru-Awaji (守ると差)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
5	Mizuno Tadaki (水野忠昭)	1714 - 1749	Oito (大糸)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
6	Mizuno Tadaoki (水野忠興)	1749 - 1763	Mamoru-Chikugo (筑後守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
7	Mizuno Tadazane (水野忠実)	1763 - 1822	Mamoru-Hida (飛騨守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
8	Mizuno Tadaaki (水野忠啓)	1822 - 1835	Mamoru-Tosa (土佐守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
9	Mizuno Tadao (水野忠央)	1835 - 1860	Mamoru-Tosa (土佐守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku
10	Mizuno Tadamoto (水野忠幹)	1860 - 1871	Oito (大糸)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	35,000 koku

References[edit]

^ Derdak, Thomas; Hast, Adele (1988). International Directory of Company Histories. St. James Press. ISBN 978-1-55862-059-9.
^ Satō, Kanzan (1983). The Japanese Sword. Kodansha International. ISBN 978-0-87011-562-2.
^ Glenn, Chris (2023-01-05). The Samurai Castle Master: Warlord Todo Takatora. Frontline Books. ISBN 978-1-3990-9661-4.
^ Japanese Biographical Index. Walter de Gruyter. 2013-02-06. ISBN 978-3-11-094798-4.
^ Partner, Simon (2023-12-12). Koume's World: The Life and Work of a Samurai Woman Before and After the Meiji Restoration. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-55910-2.
^ JunDao, Gu (2020-06-03). The Imperial Clan of Ming Dynasty: Volume 3. Funstory. ISBN 978-1-64948-166-5.
^ Glenn, Chris (2021). The Battle of Sekigahara: The Greatest, Bloodiest, Most Decisive Samurai Battle Ever. Pen & Sword Books Limited. ISBN 978-1-3990-1413-7.
^ In60learning (2019-11-12). Tokugawa Shogunate: Final Feudal Era of Japan. Independently Published. ISBN 978-1-7078-2848-7.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
^ Seigle, Cecilia Segawa; Chance, Linda H. (2014-03-28). Ooku, the Secret World of the Shogun's Women. Cambria Press. ISBN 978-1-60497-872-8.

External links[edit]

[1] Derdak, Thomas; Hast, Adele (1988). International Directory of Company Histories. St. James Press. ISBN 978-1-55862-059-9.

[2] Satō, Kanzan (1983). The Japanese Sword. Kodansha International. ISBN 978-0-87011-562-2.

[3] Glenn, Chris (2023-01-05). The Samurai Castle Master: Warlord Todo Takatora. Frontline Books. ISBN 978-1-3990-9661-4.

[4] Japanese Biographical Index. Walter de Gruyter. 2013-02-06. ISBN 978-3-11-094798-4.

[5] Partner, Simon (2023-12-12). Koume's World: The Life and Work of a Samurai Woman Before and After the Meiji Restoration. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-55910-2.

[6] JunDao, Gu (2020-06-03). The Imperial Clan of Ming Dynasty: Volume 3. Funstory. ISBN 978-1-64948-166-5.

[7] Glenn, Chris (2021). The Battle of Sekigahara: The Greatest, Bloodiest, Most Decisive Samurai Battle Ever. Pen & Sword Books Limited. ISBN 978-1-3990-1413-7.

[8] In60learning (2019-11-12). Tokugawa Shogunate: Final Feudal Era of Japan. Independently Published. ISBN 978-1-7078-2848-7.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)

[9] Seigle, Cecilia Segawa; Chance, Linda H. (2014-03-28). Ooku, the Secret World of the Shogun's Women. Cambria Press. ISBN 978-1-60497-872-8.

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History[edit]

Holdings at the end of the Edo period[edit]

List of daimyōs[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]