46:
702:, one of the Akita Domain's castles. However, due to the collapse of the alliance, the Nanbu clan surrendered to the imperial army on October 29, 1868. After the war, the Nanbu clan's holdings were drastically reduced by the imperial government as punishment for siding with the northern alliance. While Hachinohe and Shichinohe Domains survived intact, a large area of what is now northeastern Aomori Prefecture was given as a resettlement zone for former samurai of
727:
519:
408:
78:
475:
After the death of Nanbu
Harumasa in 1582, the clan split into several competing factions. In 1590, the Sannohe faction led by Nanbu Nobunao organized a coalition of most of the Nambu clans and pledged allegiance to Toyotomi Hideyoshi at the
387:, which was intended to be a center for the imperial government administration in the area. This marked the official transfer of the seat of the Nanbu clan from Kai Province to Mutsu. Nanbu Motoyuki was under allegiance to the
422:
controlled seven districts of northern Mutsu province (Nukanobu, Hei, Kazuno, Kuji, Iwate, Shiwa and Tōno), the clan was more of a loose collection of competing branches without strong central authority.
354:. These horse ranches were fortified stockades, numbered one through nine (Ichinohe through Kunohe), and were awarded to the six sons of Nanbu Mitsuyuki, forming the six main branches of the Nanbu clan.
654:, who later became Prime Minister of Japan, was another. Some 20th-century figures in Japanese politics also came from families of former Nanbu retainers; perhaps the most well known of which was
492:
was swiftly suppressed and
Hideyoshi compensated the Nanbu for the loss of Tsugaru with the addition of the districts of Hienuki and Waga as compensation. Nanbu Nobunao relocated his seat from
773:. As Toshiatsu's presumptive heir Toshisada died at age 18, Toshiatsu adopted Toshihide Ichijō, his son-in-law, as his heir. Toshihide was the son of Duke Ichijō Saneteru, who was a former
610:, a foiled plot by Sōma Daisaku, a former retainer of the Nanbu clan, to assassinate the Tsugaru lord. The Nanbu clan's territories were also among those effected by the
452:
under the Nanbu clan's local magistrate
Ishikawa Takanobu; however, he attacked and killed Ishikawa and began taking the Nanbu clan's castles. Tamenobu also attacked
453:
339:
636:
Over the course of its history particularly in the Edo period, there were several retainers of the Nanbu clan who became famous on a national scale.
485:
419:
362:
312:. Another great-grandson, Mitsuyuki, took the name "Nanbu", after the location of his estates in Kai Province, which are now part of the town of
1607:
1040:
1548:
1018:
617:
As with many other domains of northern Honshū, the
Morioka Domain was assigned by the shogunate to policing portions of the frontier region of
1566:
996:
777:. Upon adoption, Toshihide assumed the Nanbu name, and after Toshiatsu's death, became 44th generation Nanbu clan chieftain. His wife was
1393:
1367:
468:; Hideyoshi confirmed Tamenobu in his holdings, effectively putting him out of the Nanbu clan's grasp. As the Ōura fief had been in the
1513:
854:
650:, was one of them; he was responsible for leading the Nanbu clan's political activity and interaction with neighboring domains.
785:. After Toshihide's death in 1980, his son Toshiaki became 45th clan chieftain. From 2004 through 2009, Toshaiki served as the
1461:
1411:
1160:
960:
935:
769:. He was succeeded by his brother Nanbu Toshiatsu; Toshiatsu was a proponent of the arts and studied painting under
594:. In 1821, the old tensions between the Nanbu and Tsugaru flared once more, in the wake of the Sōma Daisaku Incident
757:) in the new peerage system. The Nanbu of Hachinohe and Shichinohe were also ennobled with the title of viscount (
1581:
1304:
578:, but later in the Edo era, was doubled in amount. The Nanbu clan retained its holdings for the entirety of the
706:. The Nanbu were also briefly expelled from Morioka itself, and were assigned new lands surrounding the vacant
698:, which had seceded from the alliance and sided with the imperial government. By October 7, Nanbu troops took
625:). The clan's first direct encounter with foreigners came in the late 16th century, when a Dutch ship, the
488:, who felt that he had a stronger claim to the title of clan chieftain, immediately rose in rebellion. The
715:
710:
before being allowed to return to
Morioka a few months later. Two years after the war, as with all other
629:, arrived in Nanbu territory. A shore party from the ship was captured by local authorities and taken to
255:
144:
1688:
412:
280:(Count). The main Nanbu line survives to the present day; Toshiaki Nanbu served as the chief priest of
17:
1037:
1015:
350:. The area was dominated by horse ranches, and the Nanbu grew powerful and wealthy on the supply of
1556:
1140:
691:
680:
of 1868–69, the Nanbu clan initially attempted to remain neutral. However, under the leadership of
247:
1563:
993:
1683:
534:. In the wake of Ieyasu's victory, the Nanbu clan was confirmed in its lordship of Morioka Domain
477:
321:
1528:
1326:
762:
301:
254:, the Nanbu clan had much of its land confiscated, and in 1871, the heads of its branches were
1640:
Prisoners from Nambu : reality and make-believe in seventeenth-century
Japanese diplomacy
1390:
927:
640:
was a temperance worker, feminist and anti-prostituion activist. Narayama Sado, a clan elder (
919:
358:
343:
1404:
1374:
782:
531:
317:
761:). Count Toshinaga Nanbu, the 42nd generation Nanbu clan chieftain, was an officer of the
8:
1678:
655:
1275:
1258:
1166:
858:
766:
465:
325:
228:
391:; however, at the same time, another branch of the same Nanbu family ruled the nearby
1620:
1587:
1170:
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956:
931:
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840:
816:
591:
583:
469:
335:
251:
191:
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811:
707:
659:
587:
489:
464:, would continue in the ensuing two centuries. In 1590, Tamenobu pledged fealty to
366:
313:
211:
1141:"New Women before the "New Woman": Sasaki Toyoju and Sasaki Nobuko in Meiji Japan"
472:
on the northwestern tip of Honshū, the family then changed its name to "Tsugaru".
431:
183:
1570:
1415:
1397:
1308:
1044:
1022:
1000:
794:
790:
681:
586:. During the Edo period, two new branches of the Nanbu clan were founded, one at
527:
480:. In return, he was recognized as chieftain of the Nanbu clans, and confirmed as
392:
370:
281:
273:
232:
187:
117:
107:
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611:
1481:
1101:
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457:
396:
388:
380:
221:
207:
66:
1408:
1152:
714:, the heads of all three Nanbu branches were relieved of their offices by the
694:). On September 23, 1868, the Nanbu clan's troops joined in the attack on the
1672:
1491:
1069:
637:
461:
347:
175:
81:
45:
1451:
1213:
778:
770:
695:
651:
330:
305:
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236:
199:
62:
51:
427:
501:
309:
293:
203:
195:
677:
671:
647:
579:
243:
225:
1301:
746:
740:
730:
Nanbu Shrine, where the ancestors of the Nanbu clan are enshrined as
726:
418:
Although the Nanbu clan by the time of the 24th hereditary chieftain
384:
518:
216:
179:
786:
622:
568:
399:. The two branches of the clan made peace with each other in 1393.
351:
497:
686:
642:
460:. The Ōura clan's fight against the Nanbu clan, beginning with
407:
750:
618:
268:
375:
77:
774:
732:
703:
574:
630:
1441:(1939). Tokyo: The Foreign Affairs Association of Japan.
484:
of his existing holdings (except for
Tsugaru). However,
500:, and began work on Morioka Castle and its surrounding
231:. The domain was in constant conflict with neighboring
361:
following the fall of the
Kamakura shogunate in 1333,
1368:"Ad Man-Turned-Priest Tackles His Hardest Sales Job,"
749:, the main Nanbu line was ennobled with the title of
430:, a cadet branch of the Nanbu, who revolted in 1572.
324:
and served in various mid-level positions within the
246:
of 1868–69, the Nanbu clan fought on the side of the
308:, and his great-grandson Nobuyoshi took the surname
1391:"Yasukuni shrine's top priest Toshiaki Nambu dies,"
690:Narayama Sado, the Nanbu clan later sided with the
1510:Dictionnaire d'histoire et de géographie du japon.
833:
831:
953:Hatamoto: Samurai Horse and Foot Guards 1540-1724
334:. He accompanied Yoritomo in the conquest of the
1670:
1439:Contemporary Japan: A Review of Japanese Affairs
1202:Contemporary Japan: A Review of Japanese Affairs
395:and Morioka areas under allegiance to the rival
1486:Historical and Geographical Dictionary of Japan
1106:Historical and Geographical Dictionary of Japan
828:
603:
559:
543:
443:
164:
1448:. Tokyo: Foreign affairs association of Japan.
1145:Christianity and the Modern Woman in East Asia
1118:
1116:
1114:
597:
553:
537:
437:
371:Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North
338:in 1189, and was awarded with vast estates in
158:
35:
898:
896:
894:
194:of 1868. The Nanbu claimed descent from the
1498:. Berkeley: University of California Press.
1456:Biographical dictionary of Japanese history
1218:Biographical Dictionary of Japanese History
1111:
981:(Tokyo: Yamakawa shuppansha, 2000), p. 104.
877:
875:
1518:(2003, abridged online text of 1906 book).
1478:. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
1239:
1028:
342:the extreme northeast of Honshū, building
1642:. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press.
1319:
1317:
891:
793:. The current and 46th clan chieftain is
1580:南部中尉. n.p.:Kikuchi Gorō. (Accessed from
1462:"Japan Focus" article on Yasukuni Shrine
1138:
1006:
950:
917:
888:. April 1976 (Tokyo: n.p., 1976), p. 71.
872:
725:
517:
406:
292:The Nanbu clan claimed descent from the
250:, supporting the Tokugawa regime. After
1508:Papinot, Jacques Edmund Joseph. (1906)
721:
304:was awarded Kai Province following the
14:
1671:
1469:Five Political Leaders of Modern Japan
1314:
1290:
1288:
1190:Five Political Leaders of Modern Japan
984:
846:
522:Nanbu Naofusa, first lord of Hachinohe
456:(another local power figure) and took
411:Nanbu Nobunao, Nanbu clan head in the
328:and is mentioned several times in the
206:. The clan moved its seat from Kai to
186:of Japan for over 700 years, from the
1613:"Tokugawa Bakufu to Tozama 117 han."
1543:Boshin nanboku sensō to Tōhoku seiken
1476:Taken Captive: A Japanese POW's Story
1458:. Berkeley: University of California.
1409:"Yasukuni Shrine: Ritual and Memory,"
1127:Boshin nanboku sensō to Tōhoku seiken
1058:Taken Captive: A Japanese POW's Story
884:"Tokugawa Bakufu to Tozama 117 han."
572:of the domain was officially 100,000
1529:List of Meiji-era Japanese nobility
1471:. Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press.
1375:"New Yasukuni chief priest picked,"
1327:List of Meiji-era Japanese nobility
1285:
426:This weakness was exploited by the
24:
1627:
1132:
25:
1700:
1092:. (Tokyo: Gendai shokan), p. 194.
402:
1608:"Shichinohe-han" on Edo 300 HTML
1038:"Shichinohe-han" on Edo 300 HTML
496:to the more central location of
76:
44:
1549:"Hachinohe-han" on Edo 300 HTML
1383:
1360:
1347:
1332:
1268:
1251:
1223:
1207:
1195:
1182:
1095:
1079:
1063:
1050:
1016:"Hachinohe-han" on Edo 300 HTML
765:, he died in battle during the
550:(also known as the Nanbu Domain
178:who ruled most of northeastern
1638:Hesselink, Reinier H. (2002).
969:
944:
911:
13:
1:
1632:
1621:"Tsugaru-shi" on Harimaya.com
1597:. Tokyo: Yamakawa shuppansha.
1564:"Morioka-han" on Edo 300 HTML
1427:
994:"Morioka-han" on Edo 300 HTML
906:"Tsugaru-shi" on Harimaya.com
665:
507:
383:. Nanbu Motoyuki established
202:and were thus related to the
1139:Kohiyama, Rui (2018-08-28),
781:, a prominent figure in the
646:) who was active during the
434:was vice-district magistrate
369:north when he was appointed
7:
1588:"Nanbu-shi" on Harimaya.com
1560:. Tokyo: Chūōkōron-shinsha.
1535:
1512:Tokyo: Librarie Sansaisha.
1403:(Sydney). January 9, 2009;
1300:南部中尉, p. 4. (Accessed from
841:"Nanbu-shi" on Harimaya.com
800:
716:abolition of the han system
604:
560:
544:
530:'s Eastern Army during the
444:
239:were once Nanbu retainers.
165:
145:Abolition of the han system
10:
1705:
1653:
1649:. Tokyo: Jinbutsu Ōraisha.
1623:(accessed 15 August 2008).
1610:(accessed 15 August 2008).
1600:Noguchi Shin'ichi (2005).
1590:(accessed 15 August 2008).
1573:(accessed 15 August 2008).
1551:(accessed 15 August 2008).
1432:
1147:, Brill, pp. 83–108,
1088:Noguchi Shin'ichi (2005).
951:Turnbull, Stephen (2010).
918:Turnbull, Stephen (2010).
908:(accessed 15 August 2008).
745:In the early years of the
738:
669:
526:The Nanbu clan sided with
511:
287:
27:A clan in modern day Japan
1531:(accessed 15 August 2008)
1522:
1502:
1444:Inahara, Katsuji (1937).
1329:(accessed 15 August 2008)
1153:10.1163/9789004369108_006
1047:(accessed 15 August 2008)
1025:(accessed 15 August 2008)
1003:(accessed 15 August 2008)
843:(accessed 15 August 2008)
598:
554:
538:
438:
316:. Nanbu Mitsuyuki joined
159:
139:
131:
123:
113:
103:
95:
87:
72:
58:
43:
36:
32:
1488:. New York: Overbeck Co.
852:"Ne Castle" J Castle -
822:
214:, and were confirmed as
1604:. Tokyo: Gendai shokan.
1554:Hoshi, Ryōichi (1997).
1467:Oka, Yoshitake (1986).
1464:(accessed 13 Dec. 2007)
590:, and the other one at
322:Battle of Ishibashiyama
276:receiving the title of
1663:Tokyo: Kashiwa shoten.
1541:Onodera, Eikō (2005).
1274:September 14th by the
763:Imperial Japanese Army
736:
582:, surviving until the
523:
415:
413:Azuchi–Momoyama period
302:Minamoto no Yoshimitsu
1617:Magazine, April 1976.
1582:National Diet Library
1545:Sendai: Kita no mori.
1474:Ōoka, Shōhei (1996).
1302:National Diet Library
729:
521:
410:
176:Japanese samurai clan
99:Minamoto no Mitsuyuki
1659:Asada, Jirō (2008).
1645:Mori, Kahee (1967).
783:Girl Scouts of Japan
722:Meiji era and beyond
532:Battle of Sekigahara
318:Minamoto no Yoritomo
1557:Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei
1515:Nobiliaire du japon
1446:The Japan Year Book
1373:February 12, 2005;
1366:Onishi, Norimitsu.
1355:The Japan Year Book
1234:Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei
855:"Ne Castle Profile"
692:Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei
266:became part of the
248:Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei
1569:2016-03-03 at the
1496:Early Modern Japan
1414:2008-04-17 at the
1396:2011-07-14 at the
1307:2010-02-11 at the
1276:lunisolar calendar
1259:lunisolar calendar
1074:Early Modern Japan
1043:2016-03-04 at the
1021:2016-03-03 at the
999:2016-03-03 at the
926:. Osprey. p.
922:Toyotomi Hideyoshi
767:Russo-Japanese War
737:
614:of the mid-1830s.
605:Sōma Daisaku jiken
524:
466:Toyotomi Hideyoshi
454:Kitabatake Akimura
416:
359:Nanboku-chō period
344:Shōjujidate Castle
336:Hiraizumi Fujiwara
326:Kamakura shogunate
256:relieved of office
229:Tokugawa shogunate
1689:Meiji Restoration
1584:, 15 August 2008)
1311:, 15 August 2008)
1257:August 22 by the
1162:978-90-04-36910-8
817:Shichinohe Domain
584:Meiji Restoration
340:Nukanobu District
252:Meiji Restoration
192:Meiji Restoration
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150:
16:(Redirected from
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1282:Onodera, p. 195.
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1265:Onodera, p. 194.
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857:. Archived from
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797:, born in 1970.
708:Shiroishi Castle
656:Seishirō Itagaki
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1615:Rekishi Dokuhon
1571:Wayback Machine
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1482:Papinot, Edmund
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1416:Wayback Machine
1398:Wayback Machine
1389:Alford, Peter.
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1371:New York Times.
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682:Nanbu Toshihisa
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486:Kunohe Masazane
435:
405:
346:in what is now
290:
282:Yasukuni Shrine
274:Nanbu Toshiyuki
235:, whose ruling
233:Hirosaki Domain
188:Kamakura period
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118:Toshifumi Nanbu
108:Nanbu Toshiyuki
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1684:Japanese clans
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1661:Mibu gishiden.
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1401:The Australian
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807:Morioka Domain
802:
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739:Main article:
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670:Main article:
667:
664:
514:Morioka Domain
512:Main article:
509:
506:
494:Sannohe Castle
470:Tsugaru region
458:Namioka Castle
420:Nanbu Harumasa
404:
403:Sengoku period
401:
397:Northern Court
389:Southern Court
381:Mutsu Province
363:Nanbu Motoyuki
289:
286:
272:peerage, with
222:Morioka Domain
208:Mutsu Province
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1452:Iwao, Seiichi
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1421:June 3, 2005.
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903:(in Japanese)
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882:(in Japanese)
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861:on 2016-03-21
860:
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462:Nanbu Nobunao
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432:Ōura Tamenobu
429:
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124:Founding year
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82:Minamoto clan
79:
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59:Home province
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31:
19:
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1419:Japan Focus.
1418:
1400:
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1378:Japan Times.
1377:
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1362:
1354:
1349:
1341:
1334:
1297:
1270:
1253:
1241:
1236:, pp. 88-89.
1233:
1225:
1217:
1209:
1201:
1197:
1189:
1184:
1174:, retrieved
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1134:
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1052:
1030:
1008:
986:
978:
971:
952:
946:
921:
913:
885:
863:. Retrieved
859:the original
848:
787:chief priest
779:Mizuko Nanbu
771:Kuroda Seiki
758:
754:
744:
731:
711:
696:Akita Domain
685:
675:
652:Hara Takashi
641:
635:
626:
616:
612:Tenpō famine
573:
567:
525:
481:
474:
445:
425:
417:
374:
365:accompanied
356:
331:Azuma Kagami
329:
306:Gosannen War
298:Kai Province
291:
277:
267:
263:
260:Meiji period
241:
237:Tsugaru clan
215:
200:Kai Province
190:through the
154:
152:
135:still extant
114:Current head
73:Parent house
1405:Breen, John
1324:(in German)
775:court noble
704:Aizu Domain
676:During the
660:Hideki Tōjō
545:Morioka-han
502:castle town
446:gundai hosa
357:During the
294:Seiwa Genji
242:During the
204:Takeda clan
196:Seiwa Genji
140:Ruled until
132:Dissolution
104:Final ruler
52:clan emblem
1679:Nanbu clan
1673:Categories
1633:Nonfiction
1578:Nanbu chūi
1494:. (1993).
1484:. (1948).
1454:. (1978).
1428:References
1342:Nanbu chūi
1298:Nanbu chūi
1216:. (1978).
1176:2024-02-09
1104:. (1906).
1072:. (1993).
955:. Osprey.
865:2016-05-20
678:Boshin War
672:Boshin War
666:Boshin War
648:Boshin War
592:Shichinohe
580:Edo period
508:Edo period
244:Boshin War
226:Edo-period
224:under the
155:Nanbu clan
33:Nanbu clan
18:Nambu clan
1353:Inahara,
1220:, p. 494.
1171:165346633
1129:, p. 140.
1125:Onodera,
1108:, p. 771.
1076:, p. 253.
755:hakushaku
747:Meiji era
741:Meiji era
588:Hachinohe
561:Nanbu-han
504:in 1592.
428:Ōura clan
385:Ne Castle
352:warhorses
278:hakushaku
258:. In the
166:Nanbu-shi
1602:Aizu-han
1567:Archived
1536:Japanese
1412:Archived
1394:Archived
1344:, p. 30.
1305:Archived
1204:, p. 523
1192:, p. 85.
1090:Aizu-han
1060:, p. 57.
1041:Archived
1019:Archived
997:Archived
801:See also
759:shishaku
684:and the
627:Breskens
623:Hokkaido
569:kokudaka
1654:Fiction
1433:English
1357:, p. 3.
1232:Hoshi,
566:). The
498:Morioka
393:Sannohe
320:at the
288:Origins
182:in the
96:Founder
91:Various
1523:German
1503:French
1261:. See
1169:
1159:
1056:Ōoka,
959:
934:
712:daimyō
619:Ezochi
599:相馬大作事件
482:daimyō
373:, and
310:Takeda
269:kazoku
264:daimyō
217:daimyō
180:Honshū
174:was a
143:1873 (
88:Titles
50:Nanbu
1188:Oka,
1167:S2CID
823:Notes
751:count
700:Ōdate
621:(now
376:Shugo
67:Mutsu
1157:ISBN
957:ISBN
932:ISBN
733:kami
687:karō
658:and
643:karō
575:koku
439:郡代補佐
153:The
127:1180
1149:doi
789:of
631:Edo
555:南部藩
539:盛岡藩
379:of
296:of
220:of
198:of
160:南部氏
63:Kai
37:南部氏
1675::
1407:.
1316:^
1287:^
1278:.
1165:,
1155:,
1143:,
1113:^
930:.
928:53
893:^
874:^
830:^
718:.
662:.
633:.
602:,
558:,
542:,
442:,
300:.
284:.
163:,
1151::
965:.
940:.
868:.
753:(
608:)
596:(
564:)
552:(
548:)
536:(
450:)
436:(
170:)
157:(
147:)
20:)
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