DAIMYO of
OWARI PROVINCE
Tokugawa (Owari)
- Domain: Owari (aka Nagoya domain)
- Stipend: 619,000 koku
- Class: Sanke 2
- Headquarters: Nagoya Castle
Branch descended from Yoshinao, 7th son of Ieyasu. It was one of the three
families (sanke) from which the shogun could be chosen, but none ever has.
Succession
- Yoshinao (1601-1650, daimyo 1610-1650) - Daimyo of Kofu (Kai -- 250,000
koku); 1st Tokugawa daimyo of Owari
- Mitsutomo (1625 1700, daimyo 1650 1693)
- Tsunanari (1652 1699, daimyo 1693 1699)
- Yoshimichi (1689 1713, daimyo 1699 1713)
- Gorouta (1711 1713, daimyo 1713)
- Tsugutomo (1692 1731, daimyo 1713 1730)
- Muneharu (1696 1764, daimyo 1730 1739)
- Munekatsu (1705 1761, daimyo 1739 1761)
- Munechika (1733 1800, daimyo 1761 1799)
- Naritomo (1793 1850, daimyo 1800 1827)
- Nariharu (1819 1839, daimyo 1827 1839)
- Naritaka (1810 1845, daimyo 1839 1845)
- Yoshitsugu (1836 1849, daimyo 1845 1849)
- Yoshikatsu (1824 1883, daimyo 1849 1858)
- Mochinaga (1831-1884, daimyo 1858-1863)
- Yoshinori (1858-1875, daimyo 1864-1870)
- Yoshikatsu (1824 1883, daimyo 1870 1880, second tenure)
Notable Ancestors
-
Tokugawa
Yoshinao (1601-1650)
7th son of Ieyasu. In 1603 received the fief of Fuchu (Kai -- 250,000
koku);
then in 1607 that of Kiyosu (Owari -- 550,000 koku). Ieyasu was then building
the castle of Nagoya, where in 1610 Yoshinao was established, and which his
descendants occupied.
Related Branches
- Junior branch - Matsudaira (Owari): Takasu (Mino -- 30,000 koku)
Sources
Naruse
- Domain: Inuyama
- Stipend: 35,000 koku
- Class: Fudai (status only, unranked)
- Headquarters: Inuyama Castle (Hilltop)
Family of daimyo descended from Fujiwara Tadamichi (1097-1164).
Succession
- Masanari - 1st Naruse daimyo of Inuyama (1617-1625?)
- Masatora (daimyo 1625-1659)
- Masachika (daimyo 1659-1703)
- Masayuki (daimyo 1703-1732)
- Masatomo (daimyo 1732-1768)
- Masanori (daimyo 1768-1809)
- Masanaga (daimyo 1809-1838)
- Masazumi (daimyo 1838-1857)
- Masamitsu (daimyo 1857- )
- Masao - Heir
- Masakatsu - Heir
- Masatoshi - Heir
Notable Ancestors
-
Naruse
Masakazu (1538-1620)
Served Ieyasu, who in 1607 gave him a revenue of 20,000 koku at Kurihara
(Hitachi). Of the two sons of Masakazu, the elder, Yukitora, died in 1639
without heirs and his domains were confiscated.
2nd son Masanari entered the service of the Tokugawa of Nagoya, and was
charged with keeping the castle of Inuyama, where his descendants lived.
Sources
|