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Tokugawa Ietsuna

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Military leader of Japan from 1651 to 1680
In thisJapanese name, thesurname isTokugawa.
Tokugawa Ietsuna
徳川 家綱
Tokugawa Ietsuna
Shōgun
In office
10 September 1651 – 4 June 1680
Monarchs
Preceded byTokugawa Iemitsu
Succeeded byTokugawa Tsunayoshi
Personal details
Born(1641-09-07)7 September 1641
Died4 June 1680(1680-06-04) (aged 38)
ChildrenNaohime
Parents
Signature

Tokugawa Ietsuna (徳川 家綱; 7 September 1641 – 4 June 1680) was the fourthshōgun of theTokugawa dynasty ofJapan who was in office from 1651 to 1680. He is considered the eldest son ofTokugawa Iemitsu, which makes him the grandson ofTokugawa Hidetada and the great-grandson ofTokugawa Ieyasu.

Early life (1641–1651)

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Tokugawa Ietsuna was born in 1641, allegedly the eldest son ofTokugawa Iemitsu with his concubine, Oraku no Kata later Houjuin. Later Ietsuna was raised with his sister,Chiyohime (born by Ofuri) by Iemitsu's concubine, Oman no kata (later Eikoin) and Iemitsu's wife, Takatsukasa Takako later Honriin. After Eikoin retired,Senhime (also called Tenjuin) raised him with Honriin.[1] At that time his father was shogun in his own right and had enacted several anti-Christian measures after the bloodyShimabara Rebellion of 1637. Though the suppression of this rebellion quelled all serious threats to Tokugawa rule, it was nonetheless an unsure era. Ietsuna was a frail child, and this carried over into his adult years. Nothing else is known of his youth. His childhood name was Takechiyo (竹千代).

Family

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Parents

  • Father:Tokugawa Iemitsu (徳川 家光, 12 August 1604 – 8 June 1651)
  • Mother:Hōjuin (1621–1653)
  • Adopted mother: Eiko'in (1624–1711)
  • Consorts and Issue:
  • Wife:Asa no Miya Akiko (1640–1676) later Koge'in
  • Concubine: Ofuri no Kata (1649–1667) later Yoshun'in
    • son (died in womb in 1667)
  • Concubine: Mitsuru no Kata (1660–1690) later Enmyō'in
    • daughter (died in womb in 1678)
  • Concubine: Yoshino no Kata (d. 1680)
    • son (died in womb in 1680)
  • Concubine: Oyo no Kata (d. 1657)
  • Concubine: Oshima no Kata (d. 1660)
  • Concubine: Onatsu no Kata (d. 1680) later Honjuin
  • Concubine: Okiku no Kata
  • Concubine: Ofuji no Kata later Jokkoin
  • Concubine: Okoto no Kata later Zumnyoin
  • Concubine: Oran no Kata
  • Concubine: Omino no Kata (d. 1679)
  • Concubine: Osumi no Kata

Adopted daughter:

Shogunal regency (1651–1663)

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Tokugawa Iemitsu died in early 1651, at the age of forty-seven. After his death, the Tokugawa dynasty was at major risk. Ietsuna, the heir, was only ten years old. Nonetheless, despite his age, Tokugawa Ietsuna became shogun inKei'an 4 (1651).[2] Until he came of age, five regents were to rule in his place, but Shogun Ietsuna nevertheless assumed a role as formal head of thebakufu bureaucracy.

In this period, regents exercised power in theshogun's name.[1] These wereSakai Tadakatsu,Sakai Tadakiyo,Inaba Masanori,Matsudaira Nobutsuna (a distant member of the Tokugawa), and one other. In addition to this regency, Iemitsu handpicked his half-brother,Hoshina Masayuki.

The first thing that Shogun Ietsuna and the regency had to address was therōnin (masterless samurai). During the reign of Shogun Iemitsu, two samurai,Yui Shōsetsu andMarubashi Chūya, had been planning an uprising in which the city of Edo would be burned to the ground and, amidst the confusion,Edo Castle would be raided and theshōgun, other members of the Tokugawa and high officials would be executed. Similar occurrences would happen inKyoto andOsaka. Shosetsu was himself of humble birth and he sawToyotomi Hideyoshi as his idol.

Nonetheless, the plan was discovered after the death of Iemitsu, and Ietsuna's regents were brutal in suppressing the rebellion, which came to be known as theKeian Uprising or the "Tosa Conspiracy".[3] Chuya was brutally executed along with his family and Shosetsu's family. Shosetsu chose to commitseppuku rather than being captured.

In 1652, about 800rōnin led a small disturbance onSado Island, and this was also brutally suppressed. But for the most part, the remainder of Ietsuna's rule was not disturbed anymore by therōnin as the government became more civilian-oriented.

InMeireki 3 (1657), on the 18th–19th days of the 1st month, when Ietsuna was almost 20 years old, a great fire broke out in Edo and burned the city to the ground. Ietsuna's concubine Oyo burned to death in the fire.[4] It took two years to rebuild the city andbakufu officials supervised the rebuilding of the city. In 1659, Ietsuna presided over the opening ceremonies. In the 11th month he married Asa no Miya Akiko, daughter of Fushimi no Miya Sadakiyo. It is said that his relationship was quite good with Asa no Miya, though they didn't have a child; they adopted Naohime, daughter ofTokugawa Mitsutomo.

Bakufu power struggle (1663–1671)

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In 1663, the regency forshōgun Ietsuna ended, but the regents still exercise authority, which was the first time that the power behind the bakufu was not a formershōgun. Ietsuna's chief advisors wereHoshina Masayuki, Ietsuna's uncle (for whom he had deep regard)Itakura Shigenori,Tsuchiya Kazunao,Kuze Hiroyuki, andInaba Masanori. Even though Ietsuna was then ruling in his own right, those former regents became his official advisors, and in some cases, acted on his behalf. In some cases however, Ietsuna acted on his own accord, as when he abolishedjunshi, the custom in which a samurai committed suicide to follow his lord in death.

  • 1663 (Kanbun 3). The shogunate banned suicides due to fidelity (junshi).[1]
  • 1669 (Kanbun 9). AnAinu rebellion broke out inHokkaido.

In 1671, theDate clan ofSendai had a succession dispute. The bakufu intervened and prevented another reiteration of theŌnin War. By that time many of the former regents were either dead or retired, and Ietsuna became more invested in the affairs of state.

Shōgun (1671–1680)

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Following the succession dispute of the Date, very few disturbances occurred for the remainder of Ietsuna's reign, except some defiantdaimyōs.

In 1679,shōgun Ietsuna fell ill. His succession began to be discussed, in whichSakai Tadakiyo took an active role. He suggested that a son of EmperorGo-Sai become the next shogun, following the precedent of the later Kamakura shoguns, who in reality were members of the blood royal. Tadakiyo probably saw himself as becoming powerful like the Hōjō regents, and thus many members of the Tokugawa blood preferred Shogun Ietsuna's younger brotherTokugawa Tsunayoshi, also a son of Shogun Iemitsu, to becomeshōgun.

  • 4 June 1680 (Enpō 8, 8th day of the 5th month):Shōgun Ietsuna dies; and he is succeeded as shogun by Tsunayoshi.[5]

Tadakiyo retired, embarrassed, and shortly after, Tokugawa Ietsuna died in 1680. His posthumous name was Genyū-in (厳有院) and was buried inKan'ei-ji.[6] He was succeeded by his younger brother, Tsunayoshi.

Though Ietsuna proved to be an able leader, affairs were largely controlled by the regents his father had appointed, even after Ietsuna was declared old enough to rule in his own right.

Eras of Ietsuna'sbakufu

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The years in which Ietsuna wasshōgun are more specifically identified by more than oneera name ornengō.[7]

Ancestry

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Ancestors of Tokugawa Ietsuna[8]
8.Tokugawa Ieyasu, 1stTokugawa Shōgun (1543-1616)
4.Tokugawa Hidetada, 2ndTokugawa Shōgun (1579-1632)
9.Lady Saigō (1552-1589)
2.Tokugawa Iemitsu, 3rdTokugawa Shōgun (1604-1651)
10.Azai Nagamasa (1545-1573)
5.Oeyo (1573-1626)
11.Oichi (1547-1583)
1.Tokugawa Ietsuna, 4thTokugawa Shōgun
6. Aoki Santarō
3.Hōjuin (1621-1653)

Notes

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  1. ^abcNussbaum, Louis-Frédéric. (2005). "Tokugawa, Ietsuna" inJapan Encyclopedia, p. 977, p. 977, atGoogle Books; n.b., Louis-Frédéric is a pseudonym of Louis-Frédéric Nussbaum,seeDeutsche Nationalbibliothek Authority FileArchived 2012-05-24 atarchive.today.
  2. ^Titsingh, I.Annales des empereurs du Japon, p. 412.
  3. ^Screech, T. (2006).Secret Memoirs of the Shoguns: Isaac Titsingh and Japan, 1779–1822. pp. 85–89.
  4. ^Titsingh, p. 413.
  5. ^Titsingh, p. 414.
  6. ^Kaempfer's Japan: Tokugawa Culture Observed, p. 494, atGoogle Books
  7. ^Titsingh, pp. 410–412.
  8. ^"Genealogy".Reichsarchiv (in Japanese). 6 May 2010. Retrieved4 July 2018.

References

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External links

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Military offices
Preceded byShōgun:
Tokugawa Ietsuna

1651–1680
Succeeded by
ShōgunPrince
Tokugawa

(1543–1616)
Ieyasu(1)
r. 1603–1605

(1579–1632)
Hidetada(2)
r. 1605–1623
(1602–1671)
Yorinobu
1stDaimyō of
Kishū
(1603–1661)
Yorifusa
1stDaimyō of
Mito

(1604–1651)
Iemitsu(3)
r. 1623–1651
(1627–1705)
Mitsusada
2nd Daimyō of
Kishū
(1622–1695)
Matsudaira
Yorishige

1st Daimyō of
Takamatsu

(1641–1680)
Ietsuna(4)
r. 1651–1680
(1644–1678)
Tsunashige
Daimyō ofKōfu

(1646–1709)
Tsunayoshi(5)
r. 1680–1709

(1684–1751)
Yoshimune(8)
r. 1716–1745
(1661–1687)
Matsudaira
Yoritoshi
 [ja]

(1662–1712)
Ienobu(6)
r. 1709–1712

(1712–1761)
Ieshige(9)
r. 1745–1760
(1721–1765)
Munetada
1st Head of
Hitotsubashi family
(1680–1735)
Matsudaira
Yoritoyo
 [ja]
3rd Daimyō of
Takamatsu

(1709–1716)
Ietsugu(7)
r. 1712–1716

(1737–1786)
Ieharu(10)
r. 1760–1786
(1751–1827)
Harusada [ja]
2nd Head of
Hitotsubashi family
(1705–1730)
Munetaka
4th Daimyō of
Mito

(1773–1841)
Ienari(11)
r. 1786–1837
(1779–1848)
Narimasa
3rd Head of
Tayasu family
(1728–1766)
Munemoto
5th Daimyō of
Mito

(1793–1853)
Ieyoshi(12)
r. 1837–1853
(1801–1846)
Nariyuki [ja]
11th Daimyō of
Kishū
(1828–1876)
Yoshiyori
5th/8th Head of
Tayasu family
(1751–1805)
Harumori [ja]
6th Daimyō of
Mito

(1824–1858)
Iesada(13)
r. 1853–1858

(1846–1866)
Iemochi(14)
r. 1858–1866
(1863–1940)
Iesato(16)
(Pr.) 1884-1940
(1773–1816)
Harutoshi
7th Daimyō of
Mito
(1776–1832)
Matsudaira
Yoshinari
 [ja]
9th Daimyō of
Takasu
(1884–1963)
Iemasa(17)
(Pr.) 1940-1947
(1800–1860)
Nariaki
9th Daimyō of
Mito
(1800–1862)
Matsudaira
Yoshitatsu
 [ja]
10th Daimyō of
Takasu

(1837–1913)
Yoshinobu(15)
r. 1866–1867
(Pr.) 1902-1913
(1836–1893)
Matsudaira
Katamori

9th Daimyō of
Aizu
(1877–1949)
Tsuneo
Matsudaira
(1913–1999)
Toyoko [ja]
(1907–1992)
Ichirō
Matsudaira
 [ja]
(b. 1940)
Tsunenari(18)
(b. 1965)
Iehiro(19)
Notes
All Tokugawashōguns share descent fromIeyasu, who is recognized as the dynasty's founder.
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