DAIMYO of

KII PROVINCE

Tokugawa

• Domain: Wakayama
• Stipend: 555,000 koku
• Class: Sanke 2
• Headquarters: Wakayama Castle (Hilltop)

Branch descended from Yorinobu, 8th son of Ieyasu. It was one of the Sanke, and three Shogun (1716, 1786, 1858) were chosen from among its members.

Senior branch.

Succession

• Yorinobu (1602-1671, daimyo 1619-1667)
• Mitsusada (1626-1705, daimyo 1667-1698)
• Tsunanori (1665-1705, daimyo 1698-1705)
• Yorimoto (1680-1705, daimyo 1705)
• Yoshimune (1684-1751 , daimyo 1705-1716) - Later 8th Tokugawa Shogun

• Munenao (1682-1757, daimyo 1716-1757)
• Munemasa (1720-1765, daimyo 1757-1765)
• Shigenori (1746-1829, daimyo 1765-1775)
• Harusada (1728-1789, daimyo 1775-1789)
• Harutomi (1771-1852, daimyo 1789-1832)
• Nariyuki (1801-1846, daimyo 1832-1846)
• Narikatsu (1820-1849, daimyo 1846-1849)
• Yoshitomi (1846-1866, daimyo 1849-1858) - Later 14th Tokugawa Shogun Iemochi

• Mochitsugu (1844-1906, daimyo 1858- )

Notable Ancestors

• Tokugawa Yorinobu (1602-1671)

8th son of Ieyasu. In 1603 received the fief of Mito (Hitachi -- 250,000 koku); in 1606 that of Fuchu (Suruga); and in 1619 he was transferred to Wakayama, where his descendants remained.

Related Branches

• Junior branch: Matsudaira (Kii) at Saijo (Iyo -- 30,000 koku)

Sources

• Papinot
• Wikipedia - "Wakayama Domain" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wakayama_Domain)
• Wikipedia - "Gosanke" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gosanke)
• Wikipedia - "Tokugawa Yorinobu" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokugawa_Yorinobu)
• Wikipedia - "Tokugawa Mitsusada" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokugawa_Mitsusada)
• Wikipedia - "Tokugawa Yoshimune" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokugawa_Yoshimune)
• Wikipedia - "Tokugawa Munemasa" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokugawa_Munemasa)
• Wikipedia - "Tokugawa Iemochi" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokugawa_Yoshitomi)
• Wikipedia - "Wakayama Castle" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wakayama_castle)
• Edo 300 Han HTML Charts - "Wakayama Han" (http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~me4k-skri/han/kinki/wakayama.html)
• Jcastle.info - "Wakayama Castle" (http://www.jcastle.info/castle/profile/14-Wakayama-Castle)

Ando

• Domain: Kii-Tanabe
• Stipend: 38,000 koku
• Class: Fudai
• Headquarters: Tanabe Castle

Family of daimyo that originated in Mikawa and descended from Abe no Hirafu and Abe no Nakamaro.

Cadet branch.

Succession

• Motoyoshi
• Naotsugu (1564-1635) - 1st Ando daimyo of Tanabe
• Naoharu
• Yoshikado
• Naokiyo
• Naona
• Nobutake
• Nobusada
• Katsuyoshi
• Tsuguyuki
• Hironaga
• Tsugunori
• Michinori
• Naotomo
• Michinori
• Naoka
• Naohiro
• Naoyuki
• Naohiro (2nd tenure)

Notable Ancestors

• Ando Naotsugu (1564-1635)

Received the fief of Kakegawa (Totomi), and in 1617 was transferred to Tanabe (Kii -- 28,000 koku), where his descendants resided.

Related Branches

• Elder branch: Iwakidaira (Mutsu -- 30,000 koku)

Sources

• Papinot
• Wikipedia - "Ando clan" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andō_clan)
• Edo 300 Han HTML Charts - "(Kii Tanabe Han)" (http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~me4k-skri/han/kinki/kii-tanabe.html)

Mizuno

• Domain: Shingu
• Stipend: 35,000 koku
• Class: Fudai
• Headquarters: Shingu Castle

Daimyo family descended from Minamoto Mitsumasa, son of Tsunemoto (Seiwa-Genji). In the 15th century Mitsusada settled at Mizuno (Owari) and took the name of the place.

Branch since 1619 installed at Shingu.

Succession

• Tadamasa (1493-1543)
• Norikata
• Shigenaka - 1st Mizuno daimyo of Shingu
• Shigeyoshi
• Shigeue
• Shigetoki
• Tadaaki
• Tadaoki
• Tadazane
• Tadaaki
• Tadanaka
• Tadamoto

Notable Ancestors

• Mizuno Tadamasa (1493-1543)

Occupied consecutively the castles of Okawa (Owari), Otaka (Owawi), and Kariya (Mikawa). His daughter Odai married Tokugawa Hirotada, and was the mother of Ieyasu; whence the prosperity of the family.

Related Branches

• Eldest branch: Yuki (Shimosa -- 17,000 koku)
• Branch: Numazu (Suruga -- 50,000 koku)
• Branch: Tsurumaki (Kazusa -- 15,000 koku)
• Branch: Yamagata (Dewa -- 50,000 koku)

Sources

• Papinot
• Wikipedia - "Mizuno clan" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mizuno_clan)
• Wikipedia - "Mizuno Tadamasa" (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mizuno_Tadamasa)
• Edo 300 Han HTML Charts - "Shingu Han" (http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~me4k-skri/han/kinki/shingu.html)

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Last modified: February 28, 2010