Hasunoike Domain

Hasunoike Domain

Hasunoike Domain (蓮池藩, "-han") was a "han", or feudal domain, in Edo period Japan, a sub-domain of Saga Domain on the island of Kyūshū.

The origin of the domain is not known for sure, but is generally said to have taken place when the first "daimyō" (feudal lord) of Saga, Nabeshima Katsushige, gave a portion of his territory, worth 52,000 "koku", to his third son Nabeshima Naozumi.

Though the domain was originally governed from within the "san-no-maru" (third bailey) of Saga Castle, it soon came to be governed from a separate structure, in the Hasunoike district of Saga city. Hasunoike bore the same "sankin kōtai" responsibilities as Ogi Domain, another sub-domain of Saga.

When the domains were abolished in 1871, Hasunoike originally became "Hasunoike Prefecture". Over the next several years, the prefectures of Japan were reorganized a number of times, and the territory was a part of Imari, Nagasaki, and Mizuma Prefectures before finally becoming part of today's Saga Prefecture as stable borders were finally established. The Nabeshima clan which governed Hasunoike became "viscounts" ("shishaku") under the new "kazoku" peerage system established in 1884.

Lords of Hasunoike

#Nabeshima Naozumi
#Nabeshima Naoyuki
#Nabeshima Naonori
#Nabeshima Naotsune
#Nabeshima Naooki
#Nabeshima Naohiro
#Nabeshima Naoharu
#Nabeshima Naotomo
#Nabeshima Naotada

References

*"The content of this article was derived from that of the corresponding article on Japanese Wikipedia."


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  • Saga Domain — (佐賀藩, Saga han ) was a han , or feudal domain, in Tokugawa period Japan. Largely contiguous with Hizen Province on Kyūshū, the domain was governed from Saga Castle in the capital city of Saga by the Nabeshima clan of tozama daimyō . Though the… …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naotada — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naotada 鍋島直紀 Lord of Hasunoike In office 1845–1869 …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naozumi — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naozumi Lord of Hasunoike In office 1639–1665 Preceded by none Succeeded by Nabeshima Naoyuki …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naohiro — For the later lord of the Saga Domain, see Nabeshima Naohiro (Saga). In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naohiro Lord of Hasunoike In office 1758–1773 Preceded by Nabeshima Naooki …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naotomo — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naotomo Lord of Hasunoike In office 1816–1845 Preceded by Nabeshima Naoharu Succeeded by Nabeshim …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naoharu — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naoharu Lord of Hasunoike In office 1775–1816 Preceded by Nabeshima Naohiro Succeeded by Nabeshim …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naooki — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naooki Lord of Hasunoike In office 1750–1757 Preceded by Nabeshima Naotsune Succeeded by Nabeshim …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naotsune — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naotsune Lord of Hasunoike In office 1717–1749 Preceded by Nabeshima Naonori Succeeded by Nabeshi …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naonori — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naonori Lord of Hasunoike In office 1708–1717 Preceded by Nabeshima Naoyuki Succeeded by Nabeshim …   Wikipedia

  • Nabeshima Naoyuki — In this Japanese name, the family name is Nabeshima . Nabeshima Naoyuki Lord of Hasunoike In office 1665–1708 Preceded by Nabeshima Naozumi Succeeded by Nabeshim …   Wikipedia

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