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DAIMYO of
BUNGO PROVINCE
Matsudaira (Ogyu)
- Domain: Funai (Oita)
- Stipend: 21,000 koku
- Class: Fudai 5
- Headquarters: Funai Castle (Flatland)
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Family issued from Norimoto (1443-1534), which, residing at Ogyu (Mikawa),
took the name of that place.
Branch which resided successively: in 1601 at Sannokura (Kozuke); in 1617
at Nishio (Mikawa -- 17,000 koku); in 1621 at Kameyama (Tanba -- 22,000 koku);
in 1634 at Tsuruzaki (Bungo); then from 1658 at Funai.
Succession
- Norimoto (1443-1534)
- Norimasa (1480-1541)
- ...
- Narishige - Daimyo of Nishio (Mikawa -- 20,000 koku); 1st Matsudaira
daimyo of Kameyama (Tanba -- 22,000 koku)
- Tadaaki - 2nd Matsudaira daimyo of Kameyama; 1st Matsudaira daimyo of
Funai
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- Chikanobu
- Chikanyoshi
- Chikasada
- Chikanori
- Chikatomo
- Chikayoshi
- Chikakuni
- Chikanobu
- Chikayoshi (1829-1886, daimyo 1841- )
Notable Ancestors
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Matsudaira
Norimasa (1480-1541)
Sided with the Imagawa.
Related Branches
- Senior branch: Nishio (Mikawa -- 60,000 koku)
- Branch: Iwamura (Mino -- 30,000 koku)
- Branch of Sanetsugu: Okudono (Mikawa -- 16,000 koku)
Sources
Inaba
- Domain: Usuki
- Stipend: 56,000 koku
- Class: Tozama 5
- Headquarters: Usuki Castle (aka Niyuujima Castle)
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- Clan temple: Tozen-ji (Edo)
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Daimyo family native of Mino and descended from Kono Michitaka.
Elder branch.
Succession
- Michihiro
- Michitoshi
- Yoshimichi
- Sadamichi (1551-1606) - 1st Inaba daimyo of Usuki
- Norimichi
- Kazumichi
- Nobumichi
- Kagemichi
- Tomomichi
- Tsunemichi
- Masamichi
- Yasumichi
- Hiromichi
- Terumichi
- Takamichi
- Chikamichi
- Akimichi
- Hisamichi
Notable Ancestors
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Inaba
Sadamichi (1551-1606)
In 1585 received the fief of Hachiman (Mino -- 40,000 koku), and was
afterwards in 1600 transferred to Usuki (Bungo -- 56,000 koku), where his
descendants resided.
Related Branches
- Cadet branch: Yodo (Yamashiro -- 115,000 koku)
- Cadet branch: Tateyama (Awa -- 10,000 koku)
Sources
Nakagawa
- Domain: Oka (Takeda)
- Stipend: 70,000 koku
- Class: Tozama 5
- Headquarters: Municipal office
Family of daimyo, native of Settsu and descended from Minamoto Yorimitsu (Seiwa-Genji).
Succession
- Kiyohide (1542-1583)
- Hidemasa
- Hidenari (1570-1612) - 1st Nakagawa daimyo of Oka
- Hisamori
- Hisakiyo
- Hisatsune
- Hisamichi
- Hisatada
- Hisayoshi
- Hisasada
- Hisamochi
- Hisataka
- Hisanori
- Hisaaki
- Hisanari
Notable Ancestors
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Nakagawa
Kiyohide (1542-1583)
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Was first in the service of Araki Murashige, and in 1573 overcame and killed
Wada Koremasa, a partisan of the Shogun Yoshiaki. At the time of the revolt of
Murashige, he abandoned the latter and attached himself to Nobunaga, who gave
him the fief of Akutagawa (Settsu -- 120,000 koku). He was killed at the
battle of Shizugatake.
Eldest son of Kiyohide, died during the Korean war.
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Nakagawa
Hidenari (1570-1612)
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Succeeded his brother Hidemasa and received the fief of Takeda or Oka,
where his descendants lived.
Sources
Kinoshita
- Domain: Hiji
- Stipend: 25,000 koku
- Class: Tozama 5
- Headquarters: Hiji Castle (aka Yokoku Castle, Aoyagi Castle, and
Ukitsu Castle) (Hilltop)
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Family of daimyo originating at Nakamura (Owari). Hideyoshi, still young
and unknown, married the sister of Kinoshita Iesada, and took the name of
Kinoshita, which later on in 1575 he changed to that of Hashiba. That
relationship was the cause of the fortune of the Kinoshita.
Youngest branch.
Succession
- Iesada (1543-1608)
- Nobutoshi (1577-1642) - 1st Kinoshita daimyo of Hiji
- Toshiharu
- Toshinaga
- Toshikazu
- Toshiari
- Toshiyasu
- Toshiteru (unranked)
- Toshiyoshi
- Toshiyasu
- Toshitane
- Toshimasa
- Toshiyoshi
- Toshiatsu
- Toshikata
- Toshinori
- Toshiyoshi
Notable Ancestors
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Kinoshita
Iesada (1543-1608)
Served his brother-in-law Hideyoshi, and in 1585 received as fief the
castle of Himeji (Harima -- 40,000 koku). In 1600 he was transferred to
Ashimori (Bitchu) and reduced to 25,000 koku.
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Kinoshita
Nobutoshi (1577-1642)
3rd son of Iesada. In 1600 sided with Ieyasu and was commissioned to
besiege Onoki Shigetoshi in the castle of Fukuchiyama (Tanba), which he
captured. He received in return the fief of Hiji, where his descendants
resided.
Related Branches
- Junior branch: Ashimori (Bitchu -- 25,000 koku)
Sources
Mori
- Domain: Saeki
- Stipend: 20,000 koku
- Class: Tozama 5
- Headquarters: Unknown castle
Daimyo family of Owari, descended from the Uda-Genji through Namazue
Takahisa. Was first called Mori, then assumed the name of Mori.
Succession
- Takamasa (1556-1628)
- Takanari
- Takanao
- Takashige
- Takahisa
- Takayasu-Takayoshi
- Takaoka
- Takasue
- Takanobu
- Takanaka
- Takayasu
- Takaaki-Takakata
Notable Ancestors
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Mori
Takamasa (1556-1628)
Followed the fortunes of Hideyoshi, took part in the expedition of Korea,
and in 1594 received the fief of Saeki (Bungo -- 60,000 koku). In 1600 he
sided against Ieyasu, who was content with reducing his revenues to 20,000
koku.
His descendants resided at Saeki.
Sources
Kurushima
- Domain: Mori
- Stipend: 12,000 koku
- Class: Tozama 5
- Headquarters: Municipal office
Family of daimyo originating in Iyo and descended from Kono Michiari.
Succession
- Michiyasu
- Michifusa (1562-1597)
- Michichika (1580-1611)
- ...
- Nagachika/Yasuchika - 1st Kurushima daimyo of Mori
- Michiharu
- Michikiyo
- Michimasa
- Terumichi
- Michisuke
- Michitomo
- Michihiro
- Michikata
- Michiaki
- Michitane
- Michiyasu
Notable Ancestors
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Kurushima
Michifusa (1562-1597)
Struggled against Chosokabe Motochika, who attempted to seize his domains,
then in 1585 submitted to Hideyoshi, who confirmed him in his possession of
Kurushima (Iyo -- 14,000 koku). At the time of the Korean expedition (1592),
he commanded a flotilla of war junks, obtained some successes, and was
appointed Izumo no kami. He returned to Korea after the rupture of the
negotiations, and was defeated and killed in an engagement.
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Kurushima
Michichika (1580-1611)
Son of Michifusa. In 1601 was transferred to Mori (Bungo -- 12,500 koku),
where his descendants resided.
In 1616 the ideographs of the family's name was changed to present
version.
Sources
Matsudaira (Nomi)
 
- Domain: Kitsuki
- Stipend: 32,000 koku
- Class: Fudai 5
- Headquarters: Kitsuki Castle
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Family descended from Mitsuchika, who took the name of his residence Nomi
(Mikawa).
Succession
- Shigeyoshi (1493- 1580)
- Shigekatsu (1548-1620) - Daimyo of Sanjo (Echigo -- 20,000 koku)
(1612-1616); daimyo of Sekiyado (Shimosa -- 26,000 koku) (1617-1619); 1st
Matsudaira daimyo of Yokosuka (Totomi - 26,000 koku) (1619-1620)
- Shigetada - 2nd Matsudaira daimyo of Yokosuka; 1st Matsudaira daimyo of
Kaminoyama (Dewa -- 40,000 koku)
- Shigenao - 2nd Matsudaira daimyo of Kaminoyama; daimyo of Sanda (Settsu --
30,000 koku)
- Hidechika - 1st Matsudaira daimyo of Kitsuki
- Shigeyoshi
- Shigeyasu
- Chikazumi
- Chikamitsu
- Chikasada
- Chikakata
- Chikaakira
- Chikayoshi
- Chikataka
Notable Ancestors
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Matsudaira
Shigeyoshi (1493- 1580)
Served successively Kiyoyasu, Hirotada, and Ieyasu.
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Matsudaira
Shigekatsu (1548-1620)
In 1612 received the fief of Sanjo (Echigo -- 20,000 koku); in 1617 he was
transferred to Sekiyado (Shimosa -- 20,000 koku); and 1619 to Yokosuka
(Totomi).
His descendants resided: in 1626 at Sanda (Settsu); in 1630 at Kaminoyama
(Dewa); in 1632 at Takata (Bungo); then from 1645 at Kitsuki (Bungo -- 30,000
koku).
Sources
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