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Yoshitsugu had been appointed instead. However, when
Yoshikatsu was finally appointed in 1849, he did not have as much clout amongst Bakufu officials and the high-ranking samurai in Owari, due to weaker blood relations to the Shogun than his predecessors. Accordingly, forming a consensus amongst high-ranking retainers was indispensable for Yoshikatsu to exercise his authority.
380:. With the support of high-ranking samurai in the domain, such as Naruse Masamitsu, Tamiya Joun, Yoshikatsu was able to exert power once again. However others were critical of Yoshikatsu and formed an effective opposition around Morinaga, so the domain was split between the two retired daimyō acting behind the scenes.
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During this period, he became interested in
Western photography, and learned how to take and develop photographs. Remaining photographs include subjects such as the Ninomaru Palace of Nagoya Castle (taken in 1870), Hiroshima Castle, and the suburban residence of the Owari Domain in Edo, almost 1000
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As power shifted from the Edo bakufu to the
Imperial Court, Yoshikatsu spent most of his time in Kyoto. In the spring of 1863, Emperor issued "Order to expel barbarians" (攘夷実行の勅命, jōi jikkō no chokumei), and on the last day of the year formed the conference of councillors (Sanyo Kaigi (参預会議))), a
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Because
Yoshikatsu was perceived as being more sympathetic to affairs in Owari, local political circles such as the Gold & Iron Party (金鉄党) had formed, drawing strength from the low-ranking samurai, to lobby for Yoshikatsu's appointment when the matter arose in 1839 and 1845, but Naritaka and
376:. On September 13, 1863, Mochinaga retired, and Yoshikatsu's son Motochiyo (born about the time of the Ansei Purge) was adopted by Mochinaga (15th daimyō), and appointed as the 16th daimyō at the age of six, his name being changed to
284:(13th, 1845–1849). These daimyo been remote rulers, especially the 11th, Nariharu, who had spent all his time in Edo without making a single trip to Owari, resulting in low morale amongst the Owari samurai.
352:. This act was censured, everyone who opposed Ii Naosuke was purged (the Ansei Purge). For his part Yoshikatsu was placed under house arrest, and he was replaced by his younger brother
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as second-in-command. The campaign was considered a success, but, when Chōshū again challenged Bakufu authority, Yoshikatsu refused to participate in the
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After being appointed daimyō, Yoshikatsu made administrative changes, primarily to trim costs. Meanwhile, information about the arrival of the
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was followed by a general pardon in 1862. Yoshikatsu went to the capitol the same year, being appointed assistant to the Shogun
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The most recent four daimyos of the Owari Domain had been foster sons sent to Owari from lineages close to the
Shogunal family:
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was signed in 1858 (Ansei 5), Yoshikatsu joined with his uncle and cousin—Tokugawa
Nariaki and his son Yoshiatsu—together with
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and the Bakufu's accommodation of foreign demands was reaching all the domains, and particularly disturbed
Tokugawa Nariaki,
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panel of powerful daimyo to serve as his military arm. Yoshikatsu was invited to join, but declined. After the
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attempted a coup against the
Tokugawa Bakufu, Yoshitaka served as the military commander during the punitive
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as its 14th (1849–1858) and 17th daimyō (1870–1880). He was the brother of
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518:藤田英昭「文久・元治期における徳川慶勝の動向と政治的立場」、徳川林政史研究所『研究紀要』第53号所収、2019年３月, pp.126。
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527:藤田英昭「嘉永・安政期における徳川慶勝の人脈と政治動向」、徳川林政史研究所『研究紀要』第44号所収、2017年３月、p119。
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photographs in all, which are a priceless historical record.
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and Chōshū domains, an alliance that soon overthrew the
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Yoshikatsu was born in the Takasu Domain residence (
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340:) and others in making an unsolicited visit to
539:. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1980.
537:The Collapse of the Tokugawa Bakufu, 1862–1868
477:Yoshihime married Tokugawa Yoshiakira by Otake
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650:1883 deaths
645:1824 births
613:(Tokugawa)
581:(Tokugawa)
293:Ansei Purge
241:Early years
127:Preceded by
84:Preceded by
639:Categories
621:1870–1880
589:1849–1858
503:References
462:Children:
350:Ii Naosuke
342:Edo Castle
227:Edo period
165:1824-04-14
419:shogunate
354:Mochinaga
328:When the
197:Niwa Kane
121:1870–1880
117:In office
78:1849–1858
74:In office
617:of Owari
585:of Owari
468:by Otama
26:Tokugawa
16:In this
490:Honours
415:Satsuma
247:Yotsuya
22:surname
615:daimyō
583:daimyō
498:(1869)
425:Family
222:daimyō
194:Spouse
20:, the
611:17th
579:14th
346:Tairō
214:徳川 慶勝
176:Japan
107:17th
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42:徳川 慶勝
182:Died
159:Born
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251:Edo
172:Edo
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