[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/daishoji-domain-wikipedia-2\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/daishoji-domain-wikipedia-2\/","headline":"Daish\u014dji Domain – Wikipedia","name":"Daish\u014dji Domain – Wikipedia","description":"Tozama feudal domain of Edo period Japan Daish\u014dji Domain (\u5927\u8056\u5bfa\u85e9, Daish\u014dji-han) was a tozama feudal domain of Edo period Japan[1]","datePublished":"2022-07-08","dateModified":"2022-07-08","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/c9645c498c9701c88b89b8537773dd7c?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/3\/39\/Toshika_Maeda.jpg\/170px-Toshika_Maeda.jpg","url":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/3\/39\/Toshika_Maeda.jpg\/170px-Toshika_Maeda.jpg","height":"255","width":"170"},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/daishoji-domain-wikipedia-2\/","about":["Wiki"],"wordCount":3907,"articleBody":"Tozama feudal domain of Edo period JapanDaish\u014dji Domain (\u5927\u8056\u5bfa\u85e9, Daish\u014dji-han) was a tozama feudal domain of Edo period Japan[1]  It was located in Kaga Province, in the Hokuriku region of Japan. The domain was centered at Daish\u014dji jin’ya, located in the center of what is now the city of Kaga in Ishikawa Prefecture. It was ruled by a cadet branch of the Maeda clan.The daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji domain was subject to sankin-k\u014dtai, and was received in the \u014chiroma of Edo Castle.Table of ContentsHistory[edit]List of daimy\u014ds[edit]Maeda Toshiharu[edit]Maeda Toshiaki I[edit]Maeda Toshinao[edit]Maeda Toshiakira[edit]Maeda Toshimichi I[edit]Maeda Toshiaki II[edit]Maeda Toshitane[edit]Maeda Toshiyasu[edit]Maeda Toshikore[edit]Maeda Toshinaka[edit]Maeda Toshihira[edit]Maeda Toshinori[edit]Maeda Toshimichi II[edit]Maeda Toshika[edit]Bakumatsu period holdings[edit]See also[edit]References[edit]External links[edit]History[edit]Daish\u014dji Castle was a secondary stronghold of the Maeda clan, guarding the border region of Kaga Province from neighboring Echizen Province. The castle was destroyed by the order of the Tokugawa shogunate in 1615 under the policy of \u201cOne Domain – One Castle\u201d. In 1639, the daimy\u014d of Kaga Domain, Maeda Toshitsune retired, turning the domain over to his eldest son, Maeda Mitsutaka. At that time, he separated out a 100,000 koku holding for his second son, Maeda Toshitsugu, creating Toyama Domain and a 70,000 koku holding for his third son, Maeda Toshiharu, creating Daish\u014dji Domain.At the time of its creation, the domain consisted of 133 villages in Enuma District for a total of 65,700 koku, and 9 villages in Niikawa District on the far eastern side of Etch\u016b Province for a total of 4300 koku. In 1660, Daish\u014dji Domain was able to exchange this remote exclave for 6 villages in Nomi District, adjacent to Enuma District.Under its third daimy\u014d, Maeda Toshinao, new riceland development allowed the domain to create its own subsidiary 10,000 koku domain, \u2019Daish\u014dji-Shinden Domain\u2019 (\u5927\u8056\u5bfa\u65b0\u7530\u85e9, Daish\u014dji-Shinden han), for Toshinao’s younger brother Maeda Toshimasa. However, after Toshimasa killed the daimy\u014d of Yanagimoto Domain, Oda Hidechika in a duel, the domain was dissolved.Under its 9th daimy\u014d, Maeda Toshikore, the domain’s kokudaka was increased from 70,000 to 100,000 koku. This was accomplished by 10,000 koku of new rice land developed, and 20,000 koku of revenues from Kaga Domain. The physical holdings of the domain did not change.After the death of its 12th daimy\u014d, Maeda Toshinori in 1855 without heir, the domain came under threat of attainder. Toshinori had adopted Maeda Toshimichi as his heir, but Toshiyuki also died before his formal presentation to the sh\u014dgun. This fact was concealed from the authorities, and Maeda Toshika, a son of Maeda Nariyasu of Kaga Domain was substituted in his place. During the Bakumatsu period, the domain changed sides to support the Satch\u014d Alliance during the Boshin War, and fought for the imperial side during the Battle of Hokuetsu. Toshika was named Imperial governor by the  Meiji government from 1869 until the abolition of the han system in 1871.In July 1871, with the abolition of the han system, Daish\u014dji Domain became Daish\u014dji Prefecture, and was merged into the newly created Ishikawa Prefecture in September 1871. The site of the Daish\u014dji jin’ya is wow a park, with a portion of the ramparts remaining within the grounds of Kinj\u014d Elementary School.List of daimy\u014ds[edit]NameTenureCourtesy titleCourt Rankkokudaka1Maeda Toshiharu (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u6cbb)1639\u20131660Jij\u016b (\u4f8d\u5f93)Senior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u6b63\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku2Maeda Toshiaki (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u660e)1660\u20131692Hida-no-kami (\u98db\u9a28\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku3Maeda Toshinao (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u76f4)1692\u20131710Hida-no-kami (\u98db\u9a28\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku4Maeda Toshiakira (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7ae0)1711\u20131737Bingo-no-kami (\u5099\u5f8c\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku”5Maeda Toshimichi (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u9053)1737\u20131778T\u014dt\u014dmi-no-kami (\u9060\u6c5f\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku6Maeda Toshiaki (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7cbe)1778\u20131782Bingo-no-kami (\u5099\u5f8c\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku”7Maeda Toshitane (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7269)1782\u20131788Mino-no-kami (\u7f8e\u6fc3\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku”8Maeda Toshiyasu (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u8003)1788\u20131806Hida-no-kami (\u98db\u9a28\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 koku9Maeda Toshikore (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u4e4b)1806\u20131837Bingo-no-kami (\u5099\u5f8c\u5b88); Jij\u016b (\u4f8d\u5f93)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)70,000 ->100,000 koku10Maeda Toshinaka (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u6975)1837\u20131838T\u014dt\u014dmi-no-kami (\u9060\u6c5f\u5b88), Jij\u016b (\u4f8d\u5f93)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)100,000 koku11Maeda Toshihira (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u5e73)1838\u20131849Bingo-no-kami (\u5099\u5f8c\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)100,000 koku12Maeda Toshinori (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7fa9)1849\u20131855Bingo-no-kami (\u5099\u5f8c\u5b88)Junior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (\u5f93\u56db\u4f4d\u4e0b)100,000 koku13Maeda Toshimichi (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u884c)1855\u20131871– none –– none –100,000 koku14Maeda Toshika (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u9b2f)1842\u20131871Hida-no-kami (\u98db\u9a28\u5b88)Senior 2nd Rank (\u6b63\u4e8c\u4f4d)100,000 kokuMaeda Toshiharu[edit]Maeda Toshiharu (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u6cbb, 1618 \u2013 May 29, 1660)Toshiharu was the third son of Maeda Toshitsune, 2nd daimy\u014d of Kaga Domain. On the retirement of his father in 1639, he was assigned a 70,000 koku estate centered in what is now Enuma District, Ishikawa. This marked the start of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshiharu was a noted master of the Japanese tea ceremony, having been a disciple of Kobori Ensh\u016b. While daimy\u014d, he developed gold and copper mines, and later established Kutani ware as a noted product of the domain. His wife was the daughter of Uesugi Sadakatsu of Yonezawa Domain.Maeda Toshiaki I[edit]Maeda Toshiaki (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u660e, January 28, 1638 \u2013 June 27, 1692) was the 2nd daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. He was born in Kanazawa as the fifth son of Maeda Toshitsune, 2nd daimy\u014d of Kaga Domain and was posthumously adopted by his elder brother Maeda Toshiharu to become daimy\u014d in 1660. During his tenure, he undertook flood control projects and opened up new rice lands. He also developed washi paper as a revenue source for the domain. His wife was the daughter of Uesugi Sadakatsu of Yonezawa Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshinao[edit]Maeda Toshinao (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u76f4, July 19, 1672 \u2013 January 31, 1711) was the 3rd daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. He was born in Edo the eldest son of Maeda Toshiaki, and was received in formal audience by Sh\u014dgun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi in 1684. Tsunayoshi favored Toshinao, so from 1691 the domain was accorded the same status and privileges as a fudai domain. On becoming daimy\u014d in 1692, Toshinao divided 10,000 koku from his holdings to establish his younger brother, Toshimasa, as daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji-Shiden Domain. However, due to Tsunayoshi’s favor, Toshinao spent all of his time in Edo, leaving the domain to be managed by his vassals and lent a deaf ear to word of troubles. In the year 1709, the domain’s Edo residence burned down, and Tsunayoshi also died, thus plunging the domain finances into arrears while depriving him of his main benefactor. Furthermore, his brother Maeda Toshimasa was forced to commit seppuku after having killed Oda Hidechika, the daimy\u014d of Yanagimoto Domain in Yamato Province in a duel and his domain was forfeited. Toshinao died the following year in 1710 under uncertain circumstances. Yoshineo’s wife was the daughter of Sakai Tadayoshi of Sh\u014dnai Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshiakira[edit]Maeda Toshiakira (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7ae0, April 14, 1691 \u2013 September 29, 1737) was the 4th daimy\u014d  of Daish\u014dji Domain. He was born in Kanazawa as the 5th son of Maeda Tsunanori, 4th daimy\u014d of Kaga Domain, and was adopted in 1709 by his great-uncle, Maeda Toshinao, as heir. He became daimy\u014d  a few months later in 1710. Ignoring warnings by his father and the perilous financial situation of the domain, he lived in profligate luxury. When a crop failure occurred in 1712, he faced a peasant rebellion. In 1732, he was ordered to contribute to repairs on Edo Castle, which further bankrupted the domain. Toshiakira failed to take an official wife. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshimichi I[edit]Maeda Toshimichi (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u9053, June 6, 1733 \u2013 February 6, 1781) was the 5th daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. He was eldest son of Maeda Toshiakira, and inherited a bankrupt domain from his father in 1737. In 1752, the domain was ordered to contribute to the rebuilding of the Yoshida Bridge on the T\u014dkaid\u014d highway in what is now Toyohashi, Aichi. The bridge collapsed after only 6 month due to poor design and construction, and the domain was forced to rebuild it again. Unable to rectify the finances of the domain, he retired in 1778 and died in 1781. Toshimichi’s wife was the daughter of Maeda Toshitaka of Toyama Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshiaki II[edit]Maeda Toshiaki (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7cbe, December 15, 1758 \u2013 October 12, 1791) was the 6th daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. He was born in Daishoji as the second son of Maeda Toshimichi and became heir in 1759 on the death of his elder brother. He became daimy\u014d in 1778 on the retirement of his father; however, by the time of his father’s death in 1781, Toshiaki increasingly showed signs of insanity, raving incoherently and behaving violently. The clan elders petitioned Maeda Harunaga of Kaga Domain to intervene, and Toshiaki was confined to house arrest in 1782, with the domain going to his younger brother. He died in 1791 at the age of 34.Maeda Toshitane[edit]Maeda Toshitane (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7269, March 5, 1760 \u2013 October 26, 1788) was the 7th daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshiane was the third son of Maeda Toshimichi, and replaced his brother Toshiaki as the latter’s son, Maeda Toshiyasu, was still an infant. However, the domain continued to suffer from financial difficulties and poor harvests, and Toshitane was unable to implement any reforms due to his own youth. He died in 1788 at the age of 29. Toshitane’s wife was the daughter of Maeda Toshiyuki of Toyama Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshiyasu[edit]Maeda Toshiyasu (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u8003, February 25, 1779 \u2013 February 13, 1806) was the 8th daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshiyasu was the son of Maeda Toshiaki, and was born in Edo. As he was still an infant, his uncle, Maeda Toshitane acted as regent, and also adopted Toshiyasu as heir. Toshiyasu became daimy\u014d on Toshitane’s death in 1788. Unlike his father and uncle, he was able to restore the clan government through discipline and fiscal reforms, and the encouragement of the military arts. Although he died at the age of 27 in 1806, and despite his youth, he was regarded as one of the most capable of the daimy\u014d of Daishoji. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshikore[edit]Maeda Toshikore (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u4e4b, November 18, 1785 \u2013 January 16, 1837) was the 9th daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshikore was born in Daish\u014dji as the third son of Maeda Toshitane. He was posthumously adopted as heir to Maeda Toshiyasu after Toshiyasu’s sudden death in 1806. In 1821, following the request of Maeda Narinaga, the domain’s kokudaka was increased to 100,000 koku. However, this additional revenue was more than offset by increased military service by the shogunate, so the domain’s financial situation was even worse off than before. Toshikore died in Daish\u014dji in 1837 at the age of 52. Toshitane’s wife was the daughter of Sakai Tadaari of Sh\u014dnai Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshinaka[edit]Maeda Toshinaka (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u6975, November 24, 1812 \u2013 October 29, 1838) was the 10th daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshinaka was the younger son of Maeda Toshikore, and was born in Edo. He became daimy\u014d  in 1837 on the death of his father, but died only a couple of months later. Toshinaka’s wife was the daughter of Maeda Narinaga of Kaga Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshihira[edit]Maeda Toshihira (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u5e73, January 22, 1824 \u2013 August 24, 1849) was the 11th daimy\u014d  of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshihira was the sixth son of Maeda Toshikore, and was born in Daish\u014dji. He became daimy\u014d  on the death of his elder brother in 1838, but the domain was in severe financial straits, which was compounded by a reduction in the domain kokudaka from 100,000 koku back to its original 70,000 koku. All his ideas for reform, including selling off the clan residence in Edo, were blocked by Kaga Domain, and he died in 1849 at the age of 27. Toshihira’s wife was the daughter of Inoue Masaharu of Tatebayashi Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshinori[edit]Maeda Toshinori (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u7fa9, April 7, 1833 \u2013 June 4, 1855) was the 12th daimy\u014d  of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshinori was the third son of Maeda Nariyasu of Kaga Domain and was born in Kanazawa. He was assigned to Daish\u014dji Domain on the sudden death of Maeda Toshihira in 1849. He died in Edo in 1855 at the age of 23. Toshinori’s wife was the daughter of Maeda Toshiyasu of Toyama Domain. His grave is at the temple of Jissh\u014d-in in Kaga, Ishikawa.Maeda Toshimichi II[edit]Maeda Toshimichi (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u884c, August 20, 1835 \u2013 July 1, 1855) was the 13th daimy\u014d  of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshimichi was born in Kanazawa as the fifth son of Maeda Nariyasu, and was posthumously adopted as the son of Maeda Toshinori after the latter’s sudden death in 1855. However, Toshimichi himself died less than a month later at the age of 21. As he had not yet even been received in formal audience by Sh\u014dgun Tokugawa Iesada yet, the domain would normally face attainder; however Maeda Nariyasu ordered that the death be concealed, and that his seventh son Maeda Toshika be named daimy\u014d  instead.Maeda Toshika[edit]  Viscount Maeda Toshika (\u524d\u7530\u5229\u9b2f, July 29, 1841 \u2013 July 27, 1920) was the 14th and final daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji Domain. Toshika was the 7th son of Maeda Nariyasu of Kaga Domain and became  daimy\u014d of Daish\u014dji in 1855. During the Bakumatsu period, the domain assisted the shogunate in policing of Kyoto and the suppression of the Mito Rebellion and in the Kinmon Incident; however, after the Battle of Toba-Fushimi, the domain changed sides to support the Satch\u014d Alliance during the Boshin War, and fought for the Meiji government during the Battle of Hokuetsu. Toshika was named Imperial governor from 1869 until the abolition of the han system in 1871. In 1884 he was awarded the kazoku peerage title of viscount. In 1887 he was raised to Second Court Rank. He died in Tokyo in 1920 at the age of 80. His wife was the daughter of It\u014d Suketomo of Obi Domain, and his grave is at the Z\u014dshigaya Cemetery in Tokyo.Bakumatsu period holdings[edit]As with most domains in the han system, Daish\u014dji Domain consisted of territories calculated to provide the assigned kokudaka, based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.[2][3]See also[edit]References[edit]The content of this article was largely derived from that of the corresponding article on Japanese Wikipedia.Papinot, E (1910). Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan. Tuttle (reprint) 1972.External links[edit]"},{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BreadcrumbList","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die"}},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki40\/daishoji-domain-wikipedia-2\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Daish\u014dji Domain – Wikipedia"}}]}]