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Powerful feudal territorial lord in pre-modern Japan
Daimyo or daimio (大名, daimyō; English: /ˈdaɪm.joʊ/, DIME-yoh; Japanese: [dai.mʲoꜜː] ) were powerful Japanese magnates, feudal lords who, from the 15th
Daimyo
1603–1868 Japanese military government (Edo Jidai)
Japan from Edo Castle in the eastern city of Edo (Tokyo) along with the daimyō lords of the samurai class. The Tokugawa shogunate organized Japanese society
Tokugawa_shogunate
Shinpan (親藩) was a class of daimyō in the Tokugawa Shogunate of Japan who were certain relatives of the Shōgun. While all shinpan were relatives of the
Shinpan_(daimyo)
Japanese history from 1600 to 1868
country was under the rule of the Tokugawa shogunate and some 300 regional daimyo, or feudal lords. Emerging from the chaos of the Sengoku period, the Edo
Edo_period
Class of daimyō (warlords) considered outsiders by the rulers of feudal Japan
Tozama daimyō (外様大名, "outside daimyō") was a class of powerful magnates or daimyō (大名) considered to be outsiders by the ruler of Japan during the Edo
Tozama_daimyō
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605
Matsudaira Takechiyo; January 31, 1543 – June 1, 1616) was a Japanese samurai, daimyo and the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, which
Tokugawa_Ieyasu
Class of daimyō (warlords) during the rule of the Tokugawa Shogunate
Fudai daimyō (譜代大名) was a class of daimyō (大名) in the Tokugawa Shogunate (徳川幕府) of Japan who were hereditary vassals of the Tokugawa before the Battle
Fudai_daimyō
Tokugawa-era Japanese policy targeting daimyo
control the daimyo, the feudal lords of Japan, politically, and to keep them from attempting to overthrow the regime. It required most daimyo to alternate
Sankin-kōtai
1868 return to imperial rule in Japan
retainers, other members of the Tokugawa family (shinpan daimyō), and his vassals (fudai daimyō) controlling a combined total of land producing 12.9 million
Meiji_Restoration
Type of Japanese museum collection
A daimyō collection is a collection mostly of the property or former property of daimyō, or feudal aristocrat families of Japan, which are now open to
Daimyō_collection
Japanese samurai clan
became daimyō of the Chōshū Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate. After the Meiji Restoration with the abolition of the han system and daimyō, the Mōri
Mōri_clan
Community-run museum in Yanaka, Tokyo, Japan
The Daimyo Clock Museum (大名時計博物館) is a small community-run museum in Yanaka 2-chōme, Tokyo. The museum was established in 1972 to display Japanese clocks
Daimyo_Clock_Museum
Japanese warrior class
Japan. Daimyo who became more powerful as the shogunate's control weakened were called sengoku daimyo (戦国大名), and they often came from shugo daimyo, Shugodai
Samurai
Administrative division in Japan during the Edo period (1601–1871)
around Kōchi Castle, and was ruled throughout its history by the tozama daimyō Yamauchi clan. Many people from the domain played important roles in events
Tosa_Domain
Japanese samurai and head of the Suwa clan
Suwa Yorishige (諏訪頼重) (1516–1544) was a Japanese samurai, daimyo (military lord) of Shinano province and head of the Suwa clan. He was defeated by Takeda
Suwa_Yorishige_(daimyo)
Social class in Japan
in the Tokugawa economy, allowing daimyo to trade their goods (mostly rice) for ryō. Chōnin also lent money to daimyo and samurai during this time period
Chōnin
1990 video game
Pistol Daimyo no Bōken is a 1990 horizontally scrolling shooter video game developed and published by Namco for arcades. It was released only in Japan
Pistol_Daimyo_no_Bōken
Historical state of Japan
the shinpan daimyō of the Aizu-Matsudaira clan, a local cadet branch of the ruling Tokugawa clan, but was briefly ruled by the tozama daimyō of the Gamō
Aizu_Domain
Surname list
1723–1793), Japanese daimyō Inaba Masakatsu (稲葉 正勝; 1597–1634), Japanese daimyō Inaba Masakuni (稲葉 正邦; 1834–1898), Japanese daimyō Inaba Masami (稲葉 正巳;
Inaba
Society of Japan from 1603 to 1868
ruling class of Japan but had no power. The shōgun of the Tokugawa clan, the daimyō, and their retainers of the samurai class administered Japan through their
Edo_society
Japanese samurai and warlord (1534–1582)
na.ɡa, -na.ŋa] ; 23 June 1534 – 21 June 1582) was a Japanese samurai and daimyō and one of the leading figures of the Sengoku and Azuchi-Momoyama periods
Oda_Nobunaga
This is a list of daimyōs from the Sengoku period of Japan. Nanbu Nobunao Nanbu Toshinao Tsugaru Tamenobu Date Harumune Date Terumune Date Masamune Date
List of daimyōs from the Sengoku period
List_of_daimyōs_from_the_Sengoku_period
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military leader of Japan from 1623 to 1651
Tokugawa Iemitsu (徳川 家光; 12 August 1604 – 8 June 1651) was a Japanese samurai, daimyo and the third shōgun of the Tokugawa dynasty. He was the eldest son of Tokugawa
Tokugawa_Iemitsu
Domain of the Tokugawa Shogunate
island of Honshu. The Kaga Domain was ruled for its existence by the tozama daimyō of the Maeda, and covered most of Kaga Province and Etchū Province and all
Kaga_Domain
Domain of the Tokugawa shogunate
daimyō of Sendai (cr. 1600) (1567–1636; r. 1600–1636) Hisamune, 1st daimyō of Uwajima (1591–1658; daimyō of Uwajima: 1614–1657) Munetoshi, 2nd daimyō
Sendai_Domain
Military nobility of Japan (1185–1868)
kunibito (国人, local masters). In other words, sengoku daimyo differed from shugo daimyo in that sengoku daimyo was able to rule the region on his own, without
Shogun
Japanese samurai and daimyo (1521–1573)
was a Japanese samurai and daimyō of the Sengoku period. Known as the "Tiger of Kai", he was one of the most powerful daimyō of the late Sengoku period
Takeda_Shingen
Region in Japan
feudal lords, or Daimyo, in the region. During the Sengoku period, the Kikuchi, Aso clan, and Sagara clans emerged as powerful daimyo, each establishing
Kumamoto_Domain
Japanese samurai family and noble family which ruled as a shogunate from 1603 to 1867
Japan from 1603 to 1868 during the Edo period. It was formerly a powerful daimyō family. They nominally descended from Emperor Seiwa (850–880) and were a
Tokugawa_clan
Japanese institution of the retainers
Kashindan (家臣団) was an institution of the retainers (kashin) of the shogun or a daimyo in Japan that became a class of samurai. It was divided into the military
Kashindan
Surname list
(1576–1638), Tozama daimyō of Satsuma Shimazu Tadayoshi (1493–1568), daimyō (feudal lord) of Satsuma Shimazu Takahisa (1514–1571), daimyō during Japan's Sengoku
Shimazu
Period of Japanese history from 1467 to 1615
autonomous regional regimes. The most successful rulers, known as sengoku daimyō, built castles and castle towns, conducted land surveys, issued territorial
Sengoku_period
Surname list
1833–1888), Japanese daimyō Hoshina Masakage (保科 正景; 1616–1700), Japanese daimyō Hoshina Masamitsu (保科 正光; 1561–1631), Japanese daimyō Hoshina Masanao (保科
Hoshina
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1716 to 1745
Yoshimune (徳川 吉宗; 27 November 1684 – 12 July 1751) was a Japanese samurai, daimyo and the eighth shōgun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, ruling from 1716
Tokugawa_Yoshimune
Term for Catholics in Japan in the 16th and 17th centuries
rulers to propagate Catholicism within their domains. As a result, several daimyō became Christians, soon to be followed by many of their subjects as the
Kirishitan
Mausoleum complex in Sendai, Miyagi, Japan
Prefecture, Japan is the mausoleum complex of Date Masamune and his heirs, daimyō of the Sendai Domain. When Date Masamune, known as 'the one-eyed dragon'
Zuihōden
Surname list
1812–1872), Japanese daimyō Asano Naganao (浅野 長直; 1610–1672), Japanese daimyō Asano Naganori (浅野 長矩; 1667–1701), Japanese daimyō and important historical
Asano
Administrative division in Japan (1600–1871)
of Honshu. The Chōshū Domain was ruled for its existence by the tozama daimyō of the Mōri, whose branches also ruled the neighboring Chōfu and Kiyosue
Chōshū_Domain
Japanese domain of the Edo period
Shimabara, Nagasaki Prefecture. The domain was governed by various fudai daimyō clans, including the Koriki clan and the Fukōzu-Matsudaira clan. Shimabara
Shimabara_Domain
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1600-1871)
Kurayoshi Jin'ya (12,000 koku) both had kokudaka equivalents to that of daimyō. In 1600, after the Battle of Sekigahara, Ikeda Tsuneoki's third son, Ikeda
Tottori_Domain
Feudal system of Tokugawa Japan
term for the estate of a daimyo in the Edo period (1603–1868) and early Meiji period (1868–1912). Han or Bakufu-han (daimyo domain) served as a system
Han_system
1871 reform abolishing the feudal system in Meiji-era Japan
1868, the starting year of the Meiji period. Under the reform, all daimyos (大名, daimyō, feudal lords) were required to return their authority to the Emperor
Abolition_of_the_han_system
Japanese historical feudal estate (1600–1871)
of Kyushu. The Satsuma Domain was ruled for its existence by the Tozama daimyō of the Shimazu clan, who had ruled the Kagoshima area since the 1200s, and
Satsuma_Domain
Japanese samurai and Military ruler from 1866 to 1868 (1837–1913)
Yoshinobu; 28 October 1837 – 22 November 1913) was a Japanese samurai, daimyo and the 15th and last shōgun of Japan. He was part of a movement which aimed
Tokugawa_Yoshinobu
Ruling military government of feudal Japan (1336–1573)
capital of Heian-kyō (Kyoto) as de facto military rulers along with the daimyō lords of the samurai class. The Ashikaga shogunate began the Nanboku-chō
Ashikaga_shogunate
Surname list
Mizuno Katsushige (水野 勝成; 1564–1651), Japanese daimyō Mizuno Katsutomo (水野 勝知; 1838–1919), Japanese daimyō Ken Mizuno (水野 剣; born 1978), Japanese freestyle
Mizuno_(surname)
Samurai without a lord or master
the majority of daimyō armies, so they accounted for the majority of ronin.[citation needed] Especially in the Sengoku period, daimyō needed additional
Rōnin
controls on the daimyōs, and the alternate attendance system, which required each daimyō to spend every other year in Edo. Even so, the daimyōs continued to
History_of_Japan
1598–1600 government in feudal Japan
五大老, Hepburn: Go-Tairō) was a group of five powerful feudal lords (大名, daimyō) formed in 1598 by the Regent (太閤, Taikō) Toyotomi Hideyoshi, shortly before
Council_of_Five_Elders
daimyō had his own flag. (See sashimono and uma-jirushi.) Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flags of Japan. Flags attributed to Japanese Daimyo in
List_of_Japanese_flags
Period of Japanese history from 1336–1573
bakufu resulted in a co-mingling of imperial family members, courtiers, daimyō, samurai, and Zen priests. During the Muromachi period, the re-constituted
Muromachi_period
Domain of Japan (1600–1871)
Shogun's actual name, were bestowed upon subsequent feudal lords from the 2nd daimyō Kuroda Tadayuki onwards. The designated seating area within the Great Hall
Fukuoka_Domain
Former city in Musashi, Japan
castle consisted of samurai and daimyō residences, whose families lived in Edo as part of the sankin-kōtai system; the daimyō made journeys in alternating
Edo
Japan's Tokugawa shogunate governing the responsibilities and activities of daimyō (feudal lords) and the rest of the samurai warrior aristocracy. These formed
Buke_shohatto
Dungeons & Dragons adventure module
Swords of the Daimyo is a 1986 adventure module for the Oriental Adventures rules of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game. Swords
Swords_of_the_Daimyo
Japanese daimyō (1558–1600)
1558 – November 6, 1600) was a Japanese daimyō who served under Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Known as a Kirishitan daimyo, he is notable for his role as the vanguard
Konishi_Yukinaga
Military ruler of Japan from 1585 to 1598
Tōkichirō (木下 藤吉郎) and Hashiba Hideyoshi (羽柴 秀吉), was a Japanese samurai and daimyō (feudal lord) of the late Sengoku and Azuchi-Momoyama periods, regarded
Toyotomi_Hideyoshi
Japanese feudal lord (daimyō)
k̟ʲì.ɾä̀], April 28, 1809 – August 24, 1858) was a Japanese feudal lord (daimyō) of the Edo period, the 28th in the line of Shimazu clan lords of Satsuma
Shimazu_Nariakira
Cemetery in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
Yonezawa, Yamagata. The cemetery contains the graves of the successive daimyō of Yonezawa Domain over a 390-year period, each housed in its own memorial
Yonezawa_Uesugi_clan_cemetery
Japanese daimyō and peer (1840–1897)
December 26, 1897) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Satsuma Domain as its 12th and last daimyō until 1871. He succeeded his father
Shimazu_Tadayoshi_(2nd)
Surname list
with the surname include: Matsumae Akihiro (松前 章広; 1775–1833), Japanese daimyō Manami Matsumae (松前 真奈美; born 1964), Japanese video game composer Shigeyoshi
Matsumae_(surname)
Mon (Japanese gate) in Tokyo National Museum
Black Gate) is an historical mon (Japanese gate) that originally stood at a daimyo (feudal lord) mansion in Marunouchi, Tokyo, Japan. Though the exact date
Kuromon_(Tokyo)
Japanese warlord (daimyō)
Katagiri Katsumoto (片桐 且元; 1556 – June 24, 1615) was a Japanese warlord (daimyō) of Ibaraki, in the Azuchi–Momoyama period through early Edo period. In
Katagiri_Katsumoto
Feudal domain of the Edo period of Japan
Kyoto Shoshidai, and the 10th Sakai daimyō, Sakai Takayuki was also Kyoto Shoshidai and a rōjū. The twelfth Sakai daimyō, Sakai Tadaaki, also served as Kyoto
Obama_Domain
Japanese feudal domain located in Higo Province
Oda Nobukatsu, the first daimyo of Uda-Matsuyama Domain
Uda-Matsuyama_Domain
Historical state
over Shōnai, the Sakai clan was ranked as a province-holding daimyō (国持ち大名, kunimochi daimyō) family, and as such, had the privilege of shogunal audiences
Shōnai_Domain
Administrative division in Japan during the Edo period (1601–1871)
period, no son of the Satsuma daimyō was adopted by the Sadowara daimyō as his successor. The 6th daimyō, Korehisa became daimyō as an infant, so Tadataka's
Sadowara_Domain
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military leader of Japan from 1709 to 1712
Ienobu (徳川 家宣) (11 June 1662 – 12 November 1712) was a Japanese samurai, daimyo and the sixth shōgun of the Tokugawa dynasty of Japan. He was the eldest
Tokugawa_Ienobu
Ritualistic suicide by disembowelment
ended a dynasty of daimyōs. When the Hōjō clan were defeated at Odawara in 1590, Hideyoshi insisted on the suicide of the retired daimyō Hōjō Ujimasa and
Seppuku
Feudal domain in Edo-period Japan
1600 Battle of Sekigahara, Tokugawa Ieyasu reinstated Tomita Nobukane as daimyō of Tsu Domain, with an increase in kokudaka to 70,000 koku. He was transferred
Tsu_Domain
Daimyō of the Akō Domain (1667–1701)
Asano Naganori (浅野 長矩; September 28, 1667 – April 21, 1701) was the daimyō of the Akō Domain in Japan (1675–1701). His title was Takumi no Kami (内匠頭).
Asano_Naganori
Feudal domain of Japan, 1615–1871
tozama daimyō Oda clan for all of its history. Although the domain office was a jin'ya, the daimyō was accorded the status of a "castle-holding daimyō" due
Yanagimoto_Domain
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1600-1871)
served as hereditary karō of the domain had kokudaka equivalents to that of daimyō. During the Sengoku period, Okayama was held by Ukita Hideie. However, as
Okayama_Domain
death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, he approached Tokugawa Ieyasu and became a daimyō of Iyo-Matsuyama Domain with 210,000 koku in the Battle of Sekigahara. Yoshiaki
Katō_clan
Board game
competing Daimyōs aim to gain enough honor to become the next Emperor of Japan. Played between three and five people, these competing Daimyōs attempt to
Bushido_(board_game)
Surname list
1837–1909), Japanese daimyō Yonekura Masanaga (米倉 昌寿; 1793–1863), Japanese daimyō Yonekura Masanori (米倉 昌俊; 1784–1812), Japanese daimyō Yonekura Masayoshi
Yonekura
Japanese historical estate in Dewa province
tozama daimyō, with an initial income of 300,000 koku, which later fell to 150,000–180,000. The Uesugi were ranked as a province-holding daimyō (国持ち大名
Yonezawa_Domain
1612 conspiracy in Japan
Japanese Christian daimyō and retainers of the early Tokugawa shogunate in Japan. The conspiracy, motivated by the Christian daimyō Arima Harunobu's desire
Okamoto_Daihachi_incident
Daimyō of the late Sengoku and early Edo periods
as Kuroda Kanbei (黒田 官兵衛; or Kuroda Kambē), was a Japanese samurai and daimyō of the late Sengoku through the early Edo period. Renowned as a man of great
Kuroda_Yoshitaka
Emperor of Japan from 1926 to 1989
Anti-PRC sentiment Constitutional reform in Japan Emperor system Nobility Daimyo Kazoku Kuge Samurai Kokugaku Politics in Japan Pro-Americanism (post-war)
Hirohito
Daimyo
1652 – July 1, 1699) was daimyō of Owari Domain during early-Edo period Japan. Tokugawa Tsunanari was the son of the second daimyō of Owari Domain, Tokugawa
Tokugawa_Tsunanari
Japanese feudal domain located in Hokkaidō Province
Matsumae Norihiro, the 13th next to last daimyo of Matsumae Domain
Matsumae_Domain
Name list
Tadakatsu (本多 忠勝; 1548–1610), Japanese samurai and daimyō Makino Tadakatsu (牧野 忠毅; 1859–1918), Japanese daimyō Mukai Shōgen Tadakatsu (向井 忠勝; 1582–1641), Japanese
Tadakatsu
Japanese samurai clan
(governors) of Shinano Province during the Sengoku period (c. 1185–1600), and as daimyō (feudal lords) of territories on Kyūshū during the Edo period (1600–1867)
Ogasawara_clan
2001 video game
four daimyō were killed, Zanshin recalls his soldiers prematurely, leaving one daimyō and seven of his retainers alive. As dawn breaks, the daimyō decides
Throne_of_Darkness
Japanese historical estate in Hizen Province
in what is now the city of Hirado, Nagasaki and was ruled by the tozama daimyō Matsura clan for all of its history. Matsura Takanobu, who rose to power
Hirado_Domain
Japanese politician
Marquess Asano Nagakoto (浅野 長勲; 28 August 1842 – 1 February 1937) was a daimyō of Hiroshima Domain for a short time after the Meiji Restoration. For the
Asano_Nagakoto
August 1, 1883) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Owari Domain as its 14th (1849–1858) and 17th daimyō (1870–1880). He was the brother
Tokugawa_Yoshikatsu
Japanese Daimyō and Blessed
Justo Takayama (c. 1552/1553 - 5 February 1615) was a Japanese Catholic daimyō and samurai during the Sengoku period that saw rampant anti-Catholic sentiment
Justo_Takayama
Wife of Oda Nobunaga (1500s-1600s)
daughter of Saitō Dōsan, a Sengoku Daimyō of the Mino Province, and the lawful wife of Oda Nobunaga, a Sengoku Daimyō of the Owari Province. There are very
Nōhime
Emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912
pre-industrial country dominated by the isolationist Tokugawa shogunate and the daimyō subject to it, who ruled over Japan's 270 decentralized domains. The opening
Emperor_Meiji
Daimyo of the Tendō Domain (1853–1901)
Viscount Oda Nobutoshi (織田信敏; November 19, 1853 – June 6, 1901) was a daimyō of the tozama feudal domain of Tendō in Dewa Province, northern Japan. He
Oda_Nobutoshi
Topics referred to by the same term
Japanese daimyō clan Amago Haruhisa (1514–1561), Japanese daimyō Amago Katsuhisa (1553–1578), Japanese daimyō Amago Kunihisa (1492–1554), Japanese daimyō Amago
Amago
Surname list
1606–1651), Japanese daimyō Hotta Masatoshi (堀田 正俊; 1634–1684), Japanese daimyō Hotta Masatsugu (堀田 正頌; 1842–1896), Japanese daimyō Hotta Masayasu (堀田 正養;
Hotta
March 11, 1638 – June 13, 1703) was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period. He was the 3rd daimyō from the Tōdō clan to rule Tsu Domain in Ise and
Tōdō_Takahisa
Title given to certain officials in feudal Japan
of the provinces of Japan. The position gave way to the emergence of the daimyo (military feudal lords) in the late 15th century, as shugo began to claim
Shugo
Japanese feudal domain located in Hida Province
Kanamori Yoritoki, final daimyo of Hida-Takayama Domain
Hida-Takayama_Domain
Daimyo of the late Edo period; 7th lord of Itoigawa and 17th lord of Fukui
25 July 1890) was a Bakumatsu period daimyō under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate of Japan. He was the 7th daimyō of Itoigawa Domain in Echigo Province
Matsudaira_Mochiaki
Mid-Edo Japanese Samurai
– 31 December 1707) was a mid-Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 5th daimyō of Morioka Domain in northern Japan. He was the 31st hereditary chieftain
Nanbu_Nobuoki
Japanese estate in Mutsu province
1st daimyō of Morioka (cr. 1599) (1576–1632; r. 1599–1632) II. Shigenao, 2nd daimyō of Morioka (1606–1664; r. 1632–1664) III. Shigenobu, 3rd daimyō of
Morioka_Domain
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