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The Edo clan (Japanese: 江戸氏, Edo-shi) was a Japanese samurai family who first fortified the settlement known as Edo, which would later become Tokyo. The
Edo_clan
Former city in Musashi, Japan
Chichibu clan settled in the area and took the name Edo Shigetsugu (江戸重継), likely based on the name used for the place, and founded the Edo clan. Shigetsugu
Edo
Japanese samurai family and noble family which ruled as a shogunate from 1603 to 1867
the Edo period. It was formerly a powerful daimyō family. They nominally descended from Emperor Seiwa (850–880) and were a branch of the Minamoto clan (Seiwa
Tokugawa_clan
Japanese samurai clan
ruled Japan during the Edo period until the Meiji Restoration of 1868. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, many cadet branches of the clan retained the Matsudaira
Matsudaira_clan
Samurai clan prominent during the Sengoku period
Kuroda clan (Japanese: 黒田氏, Hepburn: Kuroda-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan which came to prominence during the Sengoku period. The Kuroda clan claimed
Kuroda_clan
Japanese samurai clan
shogunate's administration. In the Edo period, the clan was one of the largest landholding daimyo families in Japan. The current clan head Morihiro Hosokawa served
Hosokawa_clan
Japanese samurai clan
the Sakai became chief retainers. In the Edo period, because of their longstanding service to the Tokugawa clan, the Sakai were classified as a fudai family
Sakai_clan
Japanese noble family (1585–1615)
Toyotomi clan (Japanese: shinjitai: 豊臣氏 / kyujitai: 豐臣氏, Hepburn: Toyotomi-shi) was a Japanese clan that ruled over the Japanese before the Edo period.
Toyotomi_clan
Historic 15th-century palace in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
Edo clan left in the 15th century as a result of uprisings in the Kantō region, and Ōta Dōkan, a retainer of the Ogigayatsu Uesugi family, built Edo Castle
Edo_Castle
Japanese clan
(1530–1578). During the Edo period, the Uesugi were a tozama or outsider clan, in contrast with the fudai or insider daimyō clans which had been hereditary
Uesugi_clan
Major Japanese clan
prominence during the Sengoku period and the Edo period. The clan's origin is said to be one of the original clans of the Yamato people; they truly gained
Abe_clan
1603–1868 Japanese military government (Edo Jidai)
Ieyasu became the shōgun, and the Tokugawa clan governed Japan from Edo Castle in the eastern city of Edo (Tokyo) along with the daimyō lords of the samurai
Tokugawa_shogunate
Japanese clan which originates in Tōtōmi Province
the duration of the Edo period. Ii Naosuke, the famed politician of the late Edo period, was another member of this clan. The clan claims descent from
Ii_clan
Japanese samurai clan
the Fujiwara clan. The family's most illustrious member, Mōri Motonari, greatly expanded the clan's power in Aki Province. During the Edo period his descendants
Mōri_clan
Society of Japan from 1603 to 1868
Tokugawa clan, the daimyō, and their retainers of the samurai class administered Japan through their system of domains. The majority of Edo society were
Edo_society
Japanese noble family
threat. In the Edo period, the Date were identified as one of the tozama or outsider clans, in contrast with the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were
Date_clan
Japanese samurai family
The Satake clan (佐竹氏, Satake-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan that claimed descent from the Minamoto clan. Its first power base was in Hitachi Province
Satake_clan
Japanese samurai clan
clan. The clan moved its seat from Kai to Mutsu Province in the early Muromachi period, and were confirmed as daimyō of Morioka Domain under the Edo-period
Nanbu_clan
Japanese history from 1600 to 1868
The Edo period, also known as the Tokugawa period, is the period between 1600 or 1603 and 1868 in the history of Japan, when the country was under the
Edo_period
Edo Shigenaga (江戸重長) was a Japanese samurai lord and gokenin in the late Heian and early Kamakura period, who was the second head of the Edo clan. He
Edo_Shigenaga
Japanese samurai clan
The Akizuki clan (秋月氏, Akizuki-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan who ruled Takanabe Domain of what is now part of Miyazaki Prefecture in Kyushu Japan under
Akizuki_clan
Japanese samurai kin group
The Yasuda clan was a Japanese samurai kin group in the Sengoku period and Edo period. The clan was established by Ōe no Hiromoto.[citation needed] In
Yasuda_clan
Japanese samurai clan
Kyūshū during the Edo period (1600–1867). During the Kamakura and Muromachi periods, the clan controlled Shinano province, while related clans controlled the
Ogasawara_clan
Surname of Japanese imperial family members demoted into ranks of nobility
Tokugawa (founders of the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period) clans claim descents from the Minamoto clan (Seiwa Genji branch). The protagonist of the classical
Minamoto_clan
Japanese clan
Kyōgoku clan (京極氏, Kyōgoku-shi) were a Japanese daimyō and samurai clan which rose to prominence during the Sengoku and Edo periods. The clan descend
Kyōgoku_clan
Japanese clan in Matsumae, Hokkaido
The Matsumae clan (松前氏, Matsumae-shi) was a Japanese aristocratic family who were daimyo of the Matsumae Domain, now in Matsumae, Hokkaido, from the Azuchi–Momoyama
Matsumae_clan
Japanese samurai clan
prominence as daimyō of Kaga Domain under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate, which was second only to the Tokugawa clan in kokudaka (land value). "Maeda" is a
Maeda_clan
Branch of the Ashikaga clan
the end of the Edo period, the Hachisuka were the lords of Tokushima and Awa province in Shikoku. They would be one of the few clans to retain the same
Hachisuka_clan
Japanese clan
(1104-1180), was the first to call himself 'Ikeda'. In the Edo period, several of the clan's branches were daimyō families, most notably of the Tottori
Ikeda_clan
The Ōta clan (太田氏,, Ōta-shi) was samurai kin group which rose to prominence in Sengoku and Edo period Japan. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, the Ōta were
Ōta_clan
Kawakatsu clan (川勝氏, Kawakatsu-shi) was a Japanese clan that claimed descent from the Hata clan. In the Edo period, several of the clan's branches were
Kawakatsu_clan
The Tendō clan (天童氏, Tendō-shi) was a Japanese kin group in Dewa Province during the Sengoku Period and Edo period. The clan claimed descent from Shiba
Tendō_clan
Samurai clan founded in the 14th century
The Tachibana clan (立花氏) was a Japanese clan of daimyō (feudal lords) during Japan's Sengoku and Edo periods. Originally based in Tachibana castle in Kyūshū
Tachibana_clan_(samurai)
Japanese clan of the Sengoku period
Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The clan ruled Sayama Domain in Kawachi Province through the Edo period. The heads of the Later Hōjō clan were as follows: Hōjō Sōun
Later_Hōjō_clan
Japanese samurai clan
Kamakura period until the end of the Edo period and the Meiji Restoration. In 1587, Toyotomi Hideyoshi confirmed the clan's possession of Tsushima. In the struggles
Sō_clan
Japanese samurai clan
retained by the Yamana even until the end of the Edo period. Yamana Yoshinori – founder of the Yamana clan. Yamana Tokiuji (late 14th century) – fought in
Yamana_clan
Shinmen clan (新免氏, Shinmen-shi) was a Japanese kin group that flourished during the 15th–16th (Sengoku period) and 17th centuries (Edo period) of Japan
Shinmen_clan
Japanese clan
Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasion of Kyushu and defeat of the Shimazu clan. By the Edo period, the Itō retained their holdings, which came to be known as
Itō_clan
Samurai clan
The Sagara clan (相良氏, Sagara-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan of daimyos. They were a tactical ally of the Shimazu clan. In the Edo period, they became
Sagara_clan
Japanese samurai clan that was powerful during the Sengoku period
powerful clan during the Sengoku period but were disbanded during the Edo period after the Battle of Sekigahara. However, the Kobayakawa clan was restored
Kobayakawa_clan
Japanese samurai clan
The Satomi clan (里見氏, Satomi-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan of the Sengoku period (1467–1573) and early Edo period (1603–1868). The clan ruled Awa Province
Satomi_clan
Medieval Japanese clan
The Oda clan (Japanese: 織田氏, Hepburn: Oda-shi) is a Japanese samurai family who were daimyo and an important political force in the unification of Japan
Oda_clan
Group of four Japanese samurai
Tokugawa clan in the early Edo period. Each of those four generals was the founder of a cadet branch clan: Honda Tadakatsu of the Honda clan Ii Naomasa
Shitennō_(Tokugawa_clan)
Japanese samurai kin group
clan (内藤氏, Naitō-shi) is a Japanese samurai kin group. The clan claims its descent from Fujiwara no Hidesato. The Naitō became daimyōs during the Edo
Naitō_clan
The Edo clan, established by Chichibu descendant Edo Shigetsugu (江戸重継), who built a fortified residence that later became Edo Castle. The Oyamada clan and
Chichibu_clan
Sengoku era Samurai and ally of the Tokugawa clan
compiled during the Edo period, the Iga clan ninja which Hanzō hailed from never missed a single battle which involved the Tokugawa clan, from the Battle
Hattori_Hanzō
Japanese feudal domain located in Hokkaidō Province
Honshu for trade until the early Edo period, after which control became more stringent. In 1679, the Matsumae clan established an anajinya in Kusharukotan
Matsumae_Domain
The Inaba clan (Japanese: 稲葉氏, Hepburn: Inaba-shi) were a samurai kin group which rose to prominence in the Sengoku period and the Edo periods. Under the
Inaba_clan
The Makino clan (Japanese: 牧野氏, Hepburn: Makino-shi) are a daimyō branch of the samurai Minamoto clan in Edo period Japan. In the Edo period, the Makino
Makino_clan
Oshu Kira ( Makita clan) continued their family name into the Edo period. The Mikawa Kira clan held 4,200 koku, and the Makita clan 1,420 koku, and became
Kira_clan
Edo period was the same as this clan. Afterwards, the Lord of Izumi (Koide Sigeoki clan) had lost their territories on August 12, 1696, Takaoka clan lived
Takaoka_clan
Japanese familial line
before having its lands returned to the Shogunate. 武家家伝_竹中氏 竹中氏館 (in Japanese) Photos of the Takenaka clan's Edo-era residence of Iwate Castle v t e
Takenaka_clan
Edo period mausoleum in Takaoka, Japan
family are many smaller tombs for important retainers of the clan, as well as numerous Edo-period tombs of important residents of Kanazawa. History portal
Kaga_Domain_Maeda_Clan_Graves
Ancient Japanese samurai clan
The Rokugō clan (六郷氏, Rokugō shi) was a Japanese samurai clan that claimed descent from the Fujiwara clan and was based at Senboku County Dewa Province
Rokugō_clan
Japanese samurai clan of Mutsu Province
daimyō of Sōma Nakamura Domain under the Edo-period Tokugawa shogunate. During the Boshin War of 1868–69, the Sōma clan fought on the side of the Ōuetsu Reppan
Sōma_clan
The Inoue clan (井上氏, Inoue-shi) was a samurai clan which came to prominence from the late Kamakura through Edo periods in Japanese history, descending
Inoue_clan
famous for their role as retainers of the Takeda clan in the 16th century. In the Edo period, the clan produced two daimyō families: one ruling the Aizu
Hoshina_clan
Powerful feudal territorial lord in pre-modern Japan
daimyo of the Edo period, the rank had a long and varied history. The backgrounds of daimyo also varied considerably; while some daimyo clans, notably the
Daimyo
Japanese samurai clan
The Tamura clan (田村氏, Tamura-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan who ruled Ichinoseki Domain in Mutsu Province during the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate.
Tamura_clan
Japanese family of feudal lords
Kenjutsu teachers to the Tokugawa shōgun and descendant of the famous Taira clan, hailing from prestigious Imperial Lineage with the Kabane rank of Ason.
Yagyū_clan
Japanese historical feudal estate (1600–1871)
Tokugawa Japan. It was controlled throughout the Edo period by the tozama daimyō of the Shimazu clan. Since the mid-15th century, Satsuma fought with
Satsuma_Domain
Tokunaga clan (徳永氏, Tokunaga-shi) was a Japanese clan of the premodern period, which claimed descent from the Fujiwara clan. During the late Azuchi-Momoyama
Tokunaga_clan
Japanese samurai clan
the early Edo period, the Sengoku were at Komoro Domain. In 1706, the family was moved to Izushi Domain with 30,000 koku revenues. The clan remained in
Sengoku_clan
Japanese samurai kin group
Nabeshima clan (鍋島氏, Nabeshima-shi) is a Japanese samurai kin group. The clan controlled Saga Domain from the late Sengoku period through the Edo period
Nabeshima_clan
Japanese Clan
the Edo period, the Itakura were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in
Itakura_clan
Edo-period Japanese daimyo (1661–1731)
Obata that boosted local agricultural output. Nobunari died in his clan's permanent Edo residence on July 13, 1731. He was succeeded by his grandson, Oda
Oda_Nobunari
Japanese historical noble family
The Shimazu clan (島津氏, Shimazu-shi; Japanese pronunciation: [ɕí.mä̀.(d͡)zɨ̀, ɕì.mä́.(d͡)zɨ́.ɕì]) were the daimyō of the Satsuma han, which spread over
Shimazu_clan
Siege of Edo Castle in Japan
In the 1524 Siege of Edo, also known as the Battle of Takanawahara (高輪原の戦い), the Hōjō, led by Hōjō Ujitsuna, besieged Edo castle, which was held by Uesugi
Siege_of_Edo
Japanese politician
politician from a prominent Japanese samurai family of the Azuchi–Momoyama and Edo periods. Born Saitō Fuku (斉藤福), she was a daughter of Saitō Toshimitsu (who
Lady_Kasuga
Japanese Daimyos family (Niki clan)
clan split into Tamba, Ise and Iga branches and gradually declined. In the Edo period, some branches of the Nitsuki clan, such as the Sakakibara clan
Nitsuki_clan
Narikuni (伊達斉邦; DAH-tay; 6 November 1817 – 9 September 1841) was an late-Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 12th daimyō of Sendai Domain in the Tōhoku
Date_Narikuni
Japanese swordswoman, Onna-musha and kenjutsu expert
divorce, upon her father's death from illness the Sasaki clan name became extinct. Rui went to Edo, where she rented a house in present-day Asakusa and began
Sasaki_Rui
Buddhist temple in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
and served as the Bodai-ji (bodhi temple) of the Ii clan, who were lords of the Hikone Domain, in Edo period. It is known as the "cat temple" because of
Gōtoku-ji
1614-15 series of battles in Japan at the end of the Sengoku Period
undertaken by the Japanese Tokugawa shogunate against the Toyotomi clan, ending in that clan's destruction. Divided into two stages, the winter campaign and
Siege_of_Osaka
Japanese samurai clan
Mizoguchi clan (溝口氏, Mizoguchi-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan who rose to prominence under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate. The main branch of the clan ruled
Mizoguchi_clan
Japanese samurai lord (1487-1541)
the Go-Hōjō clan. He continued his father's quest to gain control of Kantō (the region around present-day Tokyo). In 1524, Ujitsuna took Edo Castle, which
Hōjō_Ujitsuna
The Yamazaki clan (山崎氏, Yamazaki-shi), a samurai and aristocratic clan in Japan, was a branch of the Uda Genji and the Sasaki clan and was elevated to
Yamazaki_clan
Japanese emblems
merchants painted emblems on their shop signs, which became mon. In the Edo period (1603–1867), kabuki actors used mon, and the general public was allowed
Mon_(emblem)
Capital and most populous city in Japan
Edo was first fortified by the Edo clan in the late twelfth century, and in 1457, Ōta Dōkan built Edo Castle to defend the region from the Chiba clan
Tokyo
Japanese samurai clan
The Tōdō clan (Japanese: 藤堂氏, Hepburn: Tōdō-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan of humble origins from the Inukami District of Ōmi Province. Under Hideyoshi
Tōdō_clan
the Ōshū clan is related. Abe clan of Ōshū (安倍氏) – descended from Abe no Yoritoki, were considered a separate clan from the above during the Edo era. It
Japanese_clans
Japanese clan
The Takeda clan (武田氏, Takeda-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan active from the late Heian period until the late 16th century. The clan was historically
Takeda_clan
southwestern Edo State and along the Owena River in Odigbo local government area of Ondo State Nigeria. The town of Zide is the traditional clan seat for
Furupagha_tribe
Japanese samurai clan
territories. The early years of the Edo era were marked by a series of major O-Ie Sōdō disturbances over the succession to the clan chieftainship. Tsugaru Nobuhira's
Tsugaru_clan
served the Matsudaira clan (later known as the Tokugawa clan). The Aoyama became a daimyō family during the Edo period. The Aoyama clan held the Sasayama
Aoyama_clan
Former Head of the Tokugawa House
entitled Edo no idenshi (江戸の遺伝子), released in English in 2009 as The Edo Inheritance, which seeks to counter the common belief among Japanese that the Edo period
Tsunenari_Tokugawa
Ruined castle in Mito, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
taken by the Edo clan, it was expanded and given its present name. During the Edo Era the castle was held by the Mito branch of the Tokugawa clan, one of the
Mito_Castle
Historical state of Japan
(会津藩, Aizu-han) was a domain of the Tokugawa Shogunate of Japan during the Edo period from 1601 to 1871. The Aizu Domain was based at Tsuruga Castle in
Aizu_Domain
The Hotta clan (堀田氏, Hotta-shi) was a Japanese clan that ruled the Sakura Domain in Shimosa Province in the late Edo period. Jindai-ji in the present-day
Hotta_clan
Japanese aristocrat (1608–1615)
(豊臣 国松; 1608 – June 19, 1615) was a member of the Japanese clan of Toyotomi following the Edo period of the 17th century. Kunimatsu was famed for being
Toyotomi_Kunimatsu
Japanese clan
The Ōkubo clan (Japanese: 大久保氏, Hepburn: Ōkubo-shi) were a samurai kin group which rose to prominence in the Sengoku period and the Edo periods. Under
Ōkubo_clan
Japanese samurai clan
The Kōriki clan (高力氏, Kōriki-shi) was a fudai samurai clan which briefly came to prominence during the Sengoku and early Edo period Japan. Kōriki Kiyonaga
Kōriki_clan
Japanese samurai family
into the Edo period. A powerful clan throughout the Sengoku period (1467–1573), the Ōtomo are especially notable as one of the first clans to make contact
Ōtomo_clan
Japanese daimyo
1556 – November 9, 1630) was a Japanese daimyō of the Tōdō clan from the Azuchi–Momoyama to Edo periods. He rose from relatively humble origins as an ashigaru
Tōdō_Takatora
Japanese institution of the retainers
Nanboku-chō and Muromachi periods, the clan heads began to place their own clan members among the retainers of the clan, and ranked them as their kashin. This
Kashindan
Tozawa clan (戸沢氏, Tozawa-shi) was a Japanese samurai kin group from Mutsu and Dewa Provinces who ruled as daimyō of Shinjō Domain under the Edo period
Tozawa_clan
Japanese samurai clan
Ujizane. He was a hatamoto and served the Tokugawa clan. Imagawa Norinobu, an Imagawa of the late Edo period, was a wakadoshiyori in the Tokugawa administration
Imagawa_clan
he lived the next 50 years in loose house arrest at the clan residence in the Ōi area of Edo, devoting his time to the arts, studying painting under Kanō
Date_Tsunamune
pits of Edo Castle. Inumaru, Tadashi and Mitsukuni Yoshida. (1992). The Traditional Crafts of Japan: Lacquerware, p. 98; excerpt, "... Kasai clan was appointed
Kasai_clan
Administrative division in Japan during the Edo period (1601–1871)
history by the tozama daimyō Yamauchi clan. Many people from the domain played important roles in events of the late Edo period including Nakahama Manjirō
Tosa_Domain
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