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Tōtōmi Province

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108: 351: 88: 20: 1092: 1119:
by province, district, village , domain/shogunate administration or other feudal territory, early-Meiji prefecture, income, 20th century LPE code (all non-numerical entries are given as full names incl. suffixes, e.g. 遠江国 for Tōtōmi Province, 佐野郡 for Saya District, 金谷宿 for Kanaya Station, 相良町 for
517:
nominal income did not correspond to the actual income from a given village/district/province, and in addition there were some, especially non-agricultural, sources of taxable or direct income that were not always accurately represented in the baku/han kokudaka system of the Edo period.
1115:(Database of feudal territories and their yields) at the end of the Edo period (or shortly after, see notes)/in the Meiji restoration; digitization of: Kimura, Motoi (1969–79): 旧高旧領取調帳, 6 Volumes, Kondō Shuppansha. 320:
provinces, to form an enlarged Shizuoka Prefecture; it reached practically its present-day extent in 1878 when a part of Izu Province, namely the Izu Islands, were transferred from Shizuoka to Tokyo.
1120:
Sagara Town, 浜松県 for Hamamatsu Prefecture, etc.; some villages/settlements were split between several lords/territories and therefore have several database entries with fractional incomes)
312:, with enclaves of other prefectures/exclaves in other provinces being removed, so that Hamamatsu and Tōtōmi became basically contiguous. On August 21, 1876, Hamamatsu was merged into 152:
classification system, Tōtōmi was ranked as a "superior country" (上国) in terms of importance, and one of the 16 "middle countries" (中国) in terms of distance from the capital.
473: 791:
Note: The following figures are taken from the Japanese Knowledge article, the database and publication series used as the original source are given in the external links.
427: 463: 497: 491: 433: 479: 191:, which effectively became the capital of the province, although parts of Tōtōmi continued to be contested between the Tokugawa and Takeda until Shingen's death. 1962: 417: 309: 339:
railway, Hamamatsu developed rapidly into a major commercial and industrial center, especially in connection with the cotton and silk-spinning industries.
409: 525:
given in the table is the total from within & without the province, not restricted to the parts of the domain actually located in Tōtōmi.
645: 1145: 211: 1022: 557: 573:
in all twelve districts of Tōtōmi; ignoring spiritual (shrine/temple) holdings, tiny Hamana & Iwata are entirely shogunate domain
1957: 1952: 1057: 1108: 1947: 1158: 171:, the Imagawa recovered Tōtōmi and effectively annexed it to Suruga Province. After the defeat of the Imagawa at the 1138: 1096: 1942: 485: 1131: 297: 327:
of the feudal domains in Tōtōmi, now unemployed due to the sudden end to feudalism, were settled in the
439: 1912: 445: 1079: 1628: 1116: 1049: 467: 457: 451: 1061: 195: 1851: 336: 1889: 1886: 1003: 1000: 1391: 1336: 1215: 1908: 1326: 1223: 361:
of Tōtōmi from the National Archives Digital Archives, oriented towards the East at the top
328: 8: 1881: 1795: 1421: 1038: 991: 964: 421: 395: 313: 236: 172: 143: 52: 1401: 1283: 107: 1904: 1190: 1154: 1023:
Collection of all Tenpō kuniezu at the National Archives Digital Archive (English page)
413: 383: 350: 279: 252: 223: 199: 48: 1585: 1366: 1112: 87: 1866: 1826: 1770: 1755: 1731: 1686: 1600: 1356: 1053: 275: 219: 1711: 1701: 1484: 1805: 1780: 1716: 1681: 1567: 1479: 1426: 1411: 1263: 1228: 1200: 1180: 1123: 774: 722: 583: 436:(敷知郡) – merged into Hamana District (along with Nakagami District) on April 1, 1896 405: 394:
red lines: major roads with distance markers (black dots), the thicker line is the
301: 188: 156: 64: 1522: 226:, the Tokugawa recovered their lost territories, and reassigned Tōtōmi to various 1856: 1800: 1790: 1785: 1775: 1760: 1648: 1605: 1595: 1547: 1504: 1474: 1288: 1273: 1258: 1253: 1195: 1185: 1042: 754: 738: 660: 610: 291: 283: 215: 184: 131: 60: 56: 1920: 1610: 1376: 500:(山名郡) – merged into Iwata District (along with Toyoda District) on April 1, 1896 494:(豊田郡) – merged into Iwata District (along with Yamana District) on April 1, 1896 476:(長上郡) – merged into Hamana District (along with Fuchi District) on April 1, 1896 262:
At the end of the Tokugawa shogunate, Tōtōmi Province was divided among several
256: 228: 207: 203: 1765: 1696: 1676: 1671: 1633: 1590: 1580: 1557: 1552: 1537: 1532: 1527: 1381: 1346: 1278: 1268: 1175: 758: 176: 168: 1514: 1936: 1861: 1846: 1841: 1831: 1721: 1691: 1653: 1499: 1494: 1489: 1451: 1431: 1371: 1321: 1311: 706: 690: 635: 448:(浜名郡) – absorbed Fuchi and Nakagami Districts on April 1, 1896; now dissolved 1816: 1466: 460:(磐田郡) – absorbed Toyoda and Yamana Districts on April 1, 1896; now dissolved 127: 99:" Tōtōmi " in "The Famous Scenes of the Sixty States" (六十余州名所図会), depicting 19: 1896: 1706: 1643: 1638: 1575: 1542: 1441: 1303: 1248: 1243: 1238: 1233: 1103: 1010: 482:(佐野郡) – merged with Kitō District to become Ogasa District on April 1, 1896 317: 180: 160: 135: 373: 134:, and was named Mitsuke – a name which survived into modern times as 1836: 1071: 670: 123: 100: 81: 1663: 1620: 620: 187:
of Mikawa. To consolidate his new holdings, Tokugawa Ieyasu constructed
595: 389: 271: 263: 259:), which further led to town development on the major river crossings. 255:
forbid the construction of bridges on the major rivers (such as at the
164: 332: 270:
retainers. Following the defeat of the Tokugawa shogunate during the
148: 122:
Tōtōmi was one of the original provinces of Japan established in the
91: 565: 1741: 561: 546: 513: 366: 363:
coloured ovaloids: Villages , given with their nominal rice income
386:
of Tōtōmi, with their total nominal income given in the annotation
354: 130:. The original capital of the province was located in what is now 454:(引佐郡) – absorbed Aratama District on April 1, 1896; now dissolved 324: 248: 139: 111: 95: 23:
Map of Japanese provinces (1868) with Totomi Province highlighted
1091: 412:(a fiefdom established only in the restoration) and many other 1916: 1167: 972: 589: 244: 399:
Major mountains/rivers/islands are visually self-explanatory
290:
in Tōtōmi were reassigned to other territories, mostly in
1915:... grouped, according to geographic position, into the 968: 240: 202:, Tokugawa Ieyasu was forced to trade his domains in the 701:
holdings in (=income from) Haibara and Shūchi districts
304:, during the first wave of prefectural mergers (第1次府県統合 342: 1153: 529:Bakumatsu-period major holdings in Tōtōmi Province 506: 430:(麁玉郡) – merged into Inasa District on April 1, 1896 282:returned to Suruga in 1868 to rule the short-lived 251:at several locations. For defensive purposes, the 175:, Tōtōmi was divided between the powerful warlords 308:), the new prefectures in Tōtōmi were merged into 685:Domains seated elsewhere with holdings in Tōtōmi 316:, which by that time comprised all of Suruga and 1934: 414:feudal domains/shogunate/crown lands/prefectures 347:Tōtōmi Province consisted of twelve districts: 38: 382:village/town colours & black borders: the 73: 32: 1963:States and territories disestablished in 1871 1139: 1068:Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan 466:(城東郡) – merged with Saya District to become 80:. The origin of its name is the old name of 785:holdings in Yamana, Toyoda, Aratama, Inasa 210:instead. Hamamatsu was relinquished to the 51:in the area of Japan that is today western 1146: 1132: 1884:. (2005). "Provinces and prefectures" in 67:Provinces. Its abbreviated form name was 349: 106: 86: 18: 1935: 1127: 357:9 (Gregorian 1838–39) provincial map 372:coloured rectangles: towns = mostly 159:, Tōtōmi was ruled nominally by the 1109:National Museum of Japanese History 795:Bakumatsu nominal income of Tōtōmi 343:Districts under the Ritsuryō system 163:before coming under control of the 13: 578:Domains seated in Tōtōmi Province 14: 1974: 1085: 335:industry. With the coming of the 331:region, where they developed the 222:. After the establishment of the 1104:Murdoch's map of provinces, 1903 1090: 507:Bakumatsu-period feudal division 1958:1871 disestablishments in Japan 376:or waystations on major roads, 266:, which were assigned to close 1953:History of Shizuoka Prefecture 1016: 985: 1: 1917:'five provinces of the Kinai' 1070:. Tokyo: Librarie Sansaisha. 1032: 749:holdings in Haibara and Kitō 717:holdings in Haibara and Kitō 392:seats, given with their lords 378:-machi/-chō/-eki/-shuku/-juku 1025:, retrieved August 25, 2021. 278:, the last Tokugawa shōgun, 247:passed through Tōtōmi, with 7: 958: 769:holdings in Kitō and Fuchi 298:abolition of the han system 235:During the Edo period, the 39: 10: 1979: 388:white rectangles: castles/ 117: 1948:Former provinces of Japan 1875: 1814: 1740: 1662: 1619: 1566: 1513: 1465: 1302: 1214: 1166: 1155:Former provinces of Japan 1066:Papinot, Edmond. (1910). 684: 659: 634: 609: 582: 577: 572: 556: 551: 544: 539: 536: 533: 404:In modern times part of: 198:and the rise to power of 74: 33: 1882:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric 1080:Tōtōmi on "Edo 300 HTML" 1050:Harvard University Press 1041:and Käthe Roth. (2005). 1039:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric 992:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric 978: 16:Former province of Japan 470:(小笠郡) on April 1, 1896 400: 114: 104: 24: 1099:at Wikimedia Commons 558:Shogunate territories 353: 306:daiichiji fu/ken tōgō 110: 90: 55:. Tōtōmi bordered on 22: 1907:were converted into 733:holdings in Haibara 566:Imperial territories 418:Hamamatsu Prefecture 310:Hamamatsu Prefecture 796: 530: 422:Shizuoka Prefecture 314:Shizuoka Prefecture 300:in 1871 by the new 286:, and the existing 173:Battle of Okehazama 53:Shizuoka Prefecture 1890:Japan Encyclopedia 1044:Japan encyclopedia 1004:Japan Encyclopedia 794: 528: 416:1868 → completely 401: 280:Tokugawa Yoshinobu 253:Tokugawa shogunate 224:Tokugawa shogunate 200:Toyotomi Hideyoshi 167:. 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stations 246: 242: 238: 233: 231: 230: 229:fudai daimyōs 225: 221: 217: 213: 209: 205: 201: 197: 192: 190: 186: 182: 178: 174: 170: 166: 162: 158: 153: 151: 150: 145: 141: 137: 133: 129: 125: 113: 109: 103:and Kanzan-ji 102: 98: 97: 93: 89: 85: 83: 70: 66: 62: 58: 54: 50: 41: 29: 21: 1897:Google Books 1891: 1885: 1877: 1293: 1089: 1067: 1043: 1018: 1011:Google Books 1005: 999: 995: 987: 946:Tōtōmi total 807: 806:approximate 790: 676: 665: 651: 640: 626: 615: 601: 588: 545: 540: 522: 520: 512: 510: 377: 374:castle towns 364: 358: 346: 323:Many former 322: 305: 295: 287: 267: 261: 257:Tenryū River 234: 227: 208:Kantō region 204:Tōkai region 193: 161:Imagawa clan 154: 147: 146:. Under the 140:post station 136:Mitsuke-juku 121: 94: 68: 27: 26: 1909:prefectures 1117:Search mask 1048:Cambridge: 994:. (2005). " 424:since 1876 124:Nara period 101:Lake Hamana 82:Lake Hamana 1937:Categories 1899:; excerpt, 1817:Taihō Code 1796:Shiribeshi 1467:Hokurikudō 1422:Shimotsuke 1033:References 521:Note: The 420:1871/72 → 329:Makinohara 296:After the 272:Boshin War 239:road from 212:Horii clan 194:After the 165:Shiba clan 128:Taihō Code 126:under the 1905:provinces 1820:provinces 1191:Yamashiro 406:Hamamatsu 384:districts 333:green tea 149:Engishiki 92:Hiroshige 1892:, p. 780 1867:Tsukushi 1827:Chichibu 1771:Ishikari 1756:Chishima 1742:Hokkaidō 1732:Tsushima 1687:Chikuzen 1664:Saikaidō 1621:Nankaidō 1601:Mimasaka 1568:San'yōdō 1515:San'indō 1357:Iwashiro 1006:, p. 990 959:Highways 952:372,388 891:Nagakami 808:kokudaka 803:Villages 800:District 562:Hatamoto 547:kokudaka 523:kokudaka 514:kokudaka 367:kokudaka 206:for the 1911:by the 1806:Tokachi 1781:Kushiro 1726:702–824 1717:Satsuma 1682:Chikugo 1480:Echizen 1436:721–731 1427:Shinano 1412:Rikuzen 1402:Rikuchū 1351:718–724 1331:718–724 1304:Tōsandō 1284:Shimōsa 1264:Musashi 1229:Hitachi 1216:Tōkaidō 1205:716–738 1201:Yoshino 1181:Kawachi 965:Tōkaidō 930:17,927 913:Aratama 908:49,827 897:30,569 886:55,992 875:39,958 853:25,086 842:29,406 831:68,905 820:50,198 814:Haibara 675:10,000 650:10,000 625:50,000 600:60,000 396:Tōkaidō 325:samurai 288:daimyōs 274:of the 237:Tōkaidō 144:Tōkaidō 142:on the 118:History 112:Hokusai 96:ukiyo-e 65:Shinano 1878:Source 1857:Kumaso 1801:Teshio 1791:Oshima 1786:Nemuro 1776:Kitami 1761:Hidaka 1649:Sanuki 1606:Nagato 1596:Harima 1586:Bitchū 1548:Tajima 1505:Wakasa 1475:Echigo 1367:Kōzuke 1294:Tōtōmi 1289:Suruga 1274:Sagami 1259:Mikawa 1254:Kazusa 1196:Yamato 1186:Settsu 1056:  996:Tōtōmi 941:1,240 935:Hamana 919:2,233 880:Toyoda 869:Yamana 864:1,041 847:Shūchi 755:Mikawa 671:Nishio 646:Tanuma 560:& 552:notes 541:daimyō 390:domain 61:Suruga 57:Mikawa 47:was a 1852:Koshi 1766:Iburi 1747:1869– 1712:Ōsumi 1702:Hyūga 1697:Hizen 1677:Buzen 1672:Bungo 1634:Awaji 1591:Bizen 1581:Bingo 1558:Tango 1553:Tanba 1538:Iwami 1533:Izumo 1528:Inaba 1485:Etchū 1456:1869– 1446:1869– 1416:1869– 1406:1869– 1396:1869– 1386:–1869 1382:Mutsu 1361:1869– 1347:Iwase 1341:1869– 1337:Iwaki 1327:Iwaki 1316:-1869 1279:Shima 1269:Owari 1176:Izumi 1168:Kinai 998:" in 979:Notes 973:Kyoto 971:with 949:1,242 924:Inasa 902:Fuchi 858:Iwata 666:fudai 641:fudai 616:fudai 596:Inoue 590:fudai 537:type 534:Name 488:(周智郡) 442:(榛原郡) 410:Horie 355:Tenpō 268:fudai 245:Kyoto 132:Iwata 69:Enshū 1919:and 1862:Toyo 1847:Kibi 1842:Keno 1832:Fusa 1815:Pre- 1722:Tane 1692:Higo 1654:Tosa 1523:Hōki 1500:Sado 1495:Noto 1490:Kaga 1452:Uzen 1432:Suwa 1372:Mino 1322:Hida 1312:Dewa 1159:List 1054:ISBN 836:Saya 825:Kitō 677:koku 652:koku 627:koku 602:koku 380:etc. 183:and 138:, a 63:and 1707:Iki 1644:Kii 1639:Iyo 1629:Awa 1611:Suō 1576:Aki 1543:Oki 1442:Ugo 1377:Ōmi 1249:Kai 1244:Izu 1239:Ise 1234:Iga 1224:Awa 969:Edo 905:153 894:129 883:277 872:116 839:106 828:149 817:155 621:Ōta 318:Izu 243:to 241:Edo 218:to 181:Kai 179:of 34:遠江国 1939:: 1923:." 1880:: 1837:Hi 1111:: 1060:; 1052:. 927:54 850:94 568:) 408:, 232:. 84:. 75:遠州 59:, 37:, 1161:) 1157:( 1147:e 1140:t 1133:v 1046:. 1013:. 938:2 916:6 861:1 757:- 369:) 365:( 78:) 72:( 44:) 31:(

Index


province of Japan
Shizuoka Prefecture
Mikawa
Suruga
Shinano
Lake Hamana

Hiroshige
ukiyo-e
Lake Hamana

Hokusai
Nara period
Taihō Code
Iwata
Mitsuke-juku
post station
Tōkaidō
Engishiki
Muromachi period
Imagawa clan
Shiba clan
Sengoku period
Battle of Okehazama
Takeda Shingen
Kai
Tokugawa Ieyasu
Hamamatsu Castle
Battle of Odawara

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