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Former province of Japan
Mutsu Province (陸奥国, Mutsu no Kuni; Japanese pronunciation: [mɯꜜ.tsɯ (no kɯ.ɲi)]) was a province of Japan in what is now Fukushima, Miyagi, Iwate and Aomori
Mutsu_Province
Former province of Japan
Mutsu Province (陸奥国, Mutsu no Kuni; Japanese pronunciation: [mɯꜜ.tsɯ (no kɯ.ɲi)]), officially called Rikuō Province (陸奥国, Rikuō no kuni) was an old province
Mutsu_Province_(1868)
Japanese WW2 battleship
Mutsu (Japanese: 陸奥; named after the ancient Mutsu Province) was the second and last Nagato-class dreadnought battleship built for the Imperial Japanese
Japanese_battleship_Mutsu
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Mutsu in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Mutsu may refer to: Mutsu, Aomori, a city in Aomori prefecture, Japan Mutsu Province, one of the old
Mutsu
District in Iwate prefecture, Japan
one town: Ōtsuchi Hei District was one of the Edo period districts of Mutsu Province under the Tokugawa shogunate and was completely under the control of
Kamihei_District,_Iwate
Apple cultivar
large section of the Tōhoku region, Mutsu Province, which Aomori was created from during the Meiji Restoration. 'Mutsu' is a triploid cultivar. It is highly
Mutsu_(apple)
Japanese noble family
name from the Date district (now Date City in Fukushima Prefecture) of Mutsu Province which had been awarded in 1189 to Isa Tomomune by Minamoto no Yoritomo
Date_clan
Japanese clan
(Northern Honshu, the region encompassing Mutsu and Dewa provinces) following the Governor of Mutsu Province, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi, to serve in Zen Kunen
Ishikawa_clan
Mountain castle in Japan
material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Obama Castle" Mutsu Province – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (October 2024) (Learn
Obama_Castle_(Mutsu_Province)
Region of Fukushima, Japan
Mutsu Province; the area once was part of Iwase Province created during the reign of Empress Genshō. The Yōrō Ritsuryo established the Iwase Province
Aizu
11th century war in Honshu, Japan
as the Later Three-Year War, was fought in the late 1080s in Japan's Mutsu Province on the island of Honshū. The Gosannen War was part of a long struggle
Gosannen_War
1189 battle in Japan
conflicted with his brother Minamoto no Yoritomo, and fled into Hiraizumi, Mutsu Province. He was sheltered by Northern Fujiwara's 3rd ruler Fujiwara no Hidehira
Battle_of_Koromo_River
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 clan
the Seiwa Genji of Kai Province and were thus related to the Takeda clan. The clan moved its seat from Kai to Mutsu Province in the early Muromachi period
Nanbu_clan
11th-century war in Japan
Years' War, was fought between the Imperial Court and the Abe clan in Mutsu Province, in Northeast Japan, from 1051 to 1062. It resulted in Imperial Court
Former_Nine_Years'_War
Previous first-level administrative divisions of Japan
Echigo Province and create Dewa Province in 712. On October of the same year, Mogami and Okitama Districts in Mutsu Province merged into Dewa Province. Since
Provinces_of_Japan
Prefecture of Japan
Tsugaru clans, the prefecture was formed out of the northern part of Mutsu Province during the Meiji Restoration in the 19th century. The entire Tōhoku
Aomori_Prefecture
Japanese samurai clan of Mutsu Province
Japanese samurai clan that ruled the northern Hamadōri region of southern Mutsu Province in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan for over 700 years, from the
Sōma_clan
1189 battle in Tōhoku, Japan
no Yoritomo's nationwide domination through the annexation of Mutsu and Dewa Province by the Kamakura shogunate. It was the last battle of the period
Battle_of_Ōshū
Former province of Japan
status of a province (Dewa Province (出羽国, Dewa no kuni)) in 712 AD, and gained Okitama and Mogami Districts, formerly part of Mutsu Province. A number of
Dewa_Province
(1634-1871) Fukushima (1679-1868) Shichinohe (1819-1871) Yanagawa Domain (Mutsu) (1683-1821) Sōma Nakamura (1625-1871) Tanagura (1603-1866) Shirakawa (1627-1866)
List_of_han
Revolt by Kunohe Masazane in Mustu Province, Japan
was an insurrection of the Sengoku period of Japan that occurred in Mutsu Province from 13 March to 4 September 1591. The Kunohe Rebellion was the final
Kunohe_rebellion
Japanese sumo wrestler
third yokozuna. His real name was Haga Gindayu (芳賀 銀太夫). He came from Mutsu Province in the Sendai Domain (part of what is now Miyagi Prefecture). Maruyama
Maruyama_Gondazaemon
Rural district in Iwate Prefecture, Japan
Shiwa Yahaba Shiwa District was one of the six districts of northern Mutsu Province (六奥郡) created in the early Heian period after the conquest of the Kitakami
Shiwa_District,_Iwate
Military ruler of Japan from 1585 to 1598
the emperor. The Kunohe rebellion, an insurrection that occurred in Mutsu Province from March 13 to September 4, 1591, began when Kunohe Masazane, a claimant
Toyotomi_Hideyoshi
Japanese samurai clan in northern Honshū
the Kamakura period, they were installed in the Tsugaru district of Mutsu Province to trade with Ainu people for the Hōjō clan, and to administer Ezo as
Akita_clan
Topics referred to by the same term
Mutsu-kuni may refer to: Mutsu Province (陸奥国) in modern-day Aomori, Iwate, Miyagi, Fukushima Prefectures and part of Akita Prefecture until 1868 Mutsu
Mutsu-kuni
Clan of the far north of Japan during the Heian period
They were there to put an end to a conflict between the Governor of Mutsu Province (which bordered the Kiyohara's Dewa) and the Chinjufu-shōgun (Defender
Kiyohara_clan
Japanese sumo wrestler
1808 – June 16, 1862) was a Japanese sumo wrestler from Kesennuma, Mutsu Province. He was the sport's 9th yokozuna. Born Kikuta Tatsugorō (菊田 辰五郎), he
Hidenoyama_Raigorō
Domain of the Tokugawa shogunate
period from 1600 to 1871. The Sendai Domain was based at Aoba Castle in Mutsu Province, in the modern city of Sendai, located in the Tōhoku region of the island
Sendai_Domain
Frontier fortification in Fukushima, Japan
The Shirakawa Barrier (白河の関, Shirakawa no seki) is the location of a frontier fortification on the Ōshū Kaidō highway in what is now the Hatajuku neighborhood
Shirakawa_Barrier
Shinto shrine in northern Japan
Morioka Hachimangū (盛岡八幡宮) is a Shinto shrine in the city of Morioka, Iwate in northern Japan. The shrine is noted for its annual festival on the second
Morioka_Hachimangū
City in the Tohoku region of Japan
form the district of Shinobu. This was the northernmost point of the Mutsu Province and held responsibility for preventing the southern expansion of the
Fukushima_(city)
Japanese daimyo family
Iwakidaira Domain in Mutsu Province, worth 100,000 koku. Then, in 1622 they moved once more to Yamagata Domain in Dewa Province, with an annual income
Torii_clan
Administrative unit of ancient Japan
provinces. Dewa Province Hida Province Kōzuke Province Mino Province Mutsu Province Ōmi Province Shimotsuke Province Shinano Province After 711 AD, Tōsandō
Tōsandō
Historical state of Japan
period from 1601 to 1871. The Aizu Domain was based at Tsuruga Castle in Mutsu Province, the core of the modern city of Aizuwakamatsu, located in the Tōhoku
Aizu_Domain
Japanese noble (1155–1189)
1155 – October 14, 1189) was the fourth ruler of Northern Fujiwara in Mutsu Province, Japan, the second son of Hidehira. At first protecting Yoshitsune,
Fujiwara_no_Yasuhira
Japanese structure of the Edo period
The Yūbikan (有備館) is an Edo period structure located in what is now the city of Ōsaki, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It served as a han school for the Date
Yūbikan
Japanese samurai kin group
Unagaya (1670–1868) (Mutsu Province – 14,000 koku). Shishaku. A branch was established in the Domain of Izumi (Province of Mutsu) in 1628, later it controls
Naitō_clan
Routes of Japan. It connected the Ōshū Kaidō's terminus in Shirakawa and Mutsu Province with Sendai. It was established by Tokugawa Ieyasu for government officials
Sendaidō
Former province of Japan
Meiji Restoration out of part of Mutsu Province. January 19, 1869: Rikuchu Province is separated from Mutsu Province 1872: A census estimates the population
Rikuchū_Province
Buddhist temple in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan
Shiramizu Amida-dō (白水阿弥陀堂), is a chapel located within the Buddhist temple of Ganjō-ji (願成寺) in the city of Iwaki, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The Amida-dō
Shiramizu_Amidadō
Daimyo of the Date clan of Mutsu Province
father Harumune; and he became the sixteenth head of the Date clan of Mutsu Province. Records show that Nobunaga cultivated a close relationship with Terumune
Date_Terumune
Japanese samurai clan
Tamura-shi) was a Japanese samurai clan who ruled Ichinoseki Domain in Mutsu Province during the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate. The family was closely related
Tamura_clan
Iwate Prefecture, Mutsu Province Three: Satsuma Province Four: Tokyo (Metropolis), Gunma Prefecture, Kanagawa Prefecture, Nagato Province Eight: Tokyo (Prefecture)
List of prime ministers of Japan by home prefecture
List_of_prime_ministers_of_Japan_by_home_prefecture
1589 battle in Japan
alone. This battle helped seal the Date clan's hegemony over southern Mutsu Province. However, despite the victory, resistance after the battle continued
Battle_of_Suriagehara
District in Iwate prefecture, Japan
Iwate District was the northernmost of the six districts of northern Mutsu Province (六奥郡) created in the early Heian period after the conquest of the Kitakami
Iwate_District,_Iwate
Former province of Japan
the Iwase Province in 718 through the division of the Michinoku Province (Mutsu Province). It was composed of five districts, named Shirakawa (白河), Iwase
Iwase_Province
Castle in Japan
reassigned his vast domain to Uesugi Kagekatsu, whom he relocated from Echigo Province. Although Tsuruga Castle was already large, Uesugi Kagekatsu started to
Aizuwakamatsu_Castle
Kamakura-period stone reliquary monument
Sugama Tōfukuji Stone Reliquary (須釜東福寺舎利石塔, Sugama Tōfukuji shari sekitō) is a Kamakura period stone reliquary monument located within the grounds of the
Sugama Tōfuku-ji Stone Reliquary
Sugama_Tōfuku-ji_Stone_Reliquary
Japanese castle in Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture, Japan
a 47,000 koku tozama daimyō clan which ruled over Hirosaki Domain, Mutsu Province, in what is now central Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. It was also
Hirosaki_Castle
Morihide, a powerful local warlord who controlled much of southern Mutsu Province. Support for the Southern Court was strong in northern Japan during
Uzumine
Third ruler of Northern Fujiwara, Japan
1122? – November 30, 1187) was the third ruler of Northern Fujiwara in Mutsu Province, Japan, the grandson of Fujiwara no Kiyohira. During the Genpei War
Fujiwara_no_Hidehira
Japanese samurai and daimyō (1567–1636)
lands of Sadatsuna's allies in pursuit, even those of his kin in Mutsu and Dewa Province. In the winter of 1585, one of these allies, Nihonmatsu Yoshitsugu
Date_Masamune
The siege of Kurokawa Castle was a battle during the Azuchi–Momoyama period (16th century) of Japan. Date Masamune besieged Kurokawa Castle against Ashina
Siege_of_Kurokawa_Castle
Tomb in Aomori Prefecture, Japan
across Siberia and crossed the sea into the current-day Hachinohe to Mutsu Province, in northern Japan. Once in Japan, Jesus changed his name to Torai Tora
Kirisuto_no_Haka
Archaeological site in Japan
Sannobō ruins (山王坊遺跡, Sannobō iseki) is an archaeological site in what is now the city of Goshogawara, Aomori Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern
Sannobō_Site
Archaeological site in Õsaki, Tohoku, Japan
Historic Site since 1976. As the imperial government extended control over Mutsu Province in the 8th Century AD, a number of fortified administrative centers
Daikichiyama_Tile_Kiln_Site
Series of battles in 1588
Kōriyama Castle and Kubota Castle in Adachi and Asaka Districts in Mutsu Province during the Ashikaga shogunate in Japan. Some accounts indicate it began
Kōriyama_Campaign
Topics referred to by the same term
(disambiguation) Sōma (disambiguation) Sōma clan, a Japanese clan of Mutsu Province from the 16th century Soma 0.5mg, a 2018 album by Taconafide SomaFM
Soma
Empress of Japan from 707 to 715
The Mutsu Province was separated from Dewa Province. 713 (Wadō 6, 3rd month): Tanba Province was separated from Tango Province; Mimasaka Province was
Empress_Genmei
In 1645, the Akita clan was transferred from Shishido Domain in Hitachi Province, and the kokudaka of the domain was increased to 50,000 koku. The Akita
Miharu_Castle
City in Tōhoku, Japan
Mutsu (むつ市, Mutsu-shi) is a city located in Aomori Prefecture, Japan. As of 30 November 2025[update], the city had an estimated population of 50,589 in
Mutsu,_Aomori
Buddhist temple in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
It is the successor of the provincial temple (kokubunji) of former Mutsu Province. The grounds of the temple are a National Historic Site and one of its
Mutsu_Kokubun-ji
City in Tōhoku, Japan
(7.58 sq mi). The city was named after Taga Castle, the capital of Mutsu Province from the Nara period. Tagajō is in the coastal plains of east-central
Tagajō
Major Japanese clan
through his son Abe no Munetō. This line with ties to the historic Mutsu Province was originally believed to be unrelated to the main Abe clan line, however
Abe_clan
Feudal domain in Edo period Japan
under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in southern Mutsu Province in what is now part of the modern-day city of Kōriyama, Fukushima. It
Moriyama_Domain
Prefecture of Japan
In 712 the province of Mutsu, containing all of Tōhoku, was divided into Dewa Province, the area west of the Ōu Mountains and Mutsu Province. In 729 Kokuseki-ji
Iwate_Prefecture
Yōkai who inhabits a Himeji Castle and represented in japanese culture
being of the same kind as the princess Kamehime of Inawashiro Castle in Mutsu Province, and in the kabuki play The Castle Tower (天守物語, Tenshu monogatari) by
Osakabehime
Japanese Samurai woman
(藤代御前) was an Onna-musha from the late-Sengoku period. She lived in Mutsu province. When her husband died in battle against Tsugaru clan, she was young
Fujishiro_Gozen
The Atsukashiyama Barrier (阿津賀志山防塁, Atsukashiyama hōrui) was a defensive fortification consisting of embankments and moats, erected in the late Heian period
Atsukashiyama_Barrier
Castle in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan
adventurers from the Satake, Ashina, Iwaki and Ishikawa clans from Hitachi province, who had sought to take advantage of the weakness of Nihonmatsu to seize
Nihonmatsu_Castle
Earthquake and tsunami near the Japanese island of Honshu
which was compiled in 901, recorded the 869 earthquake and tsunami of Mutsu Province. Although this earthquake occurred in the frontier region of the ancient
869_Jōgan_earthquake
Japanese sumo wrestler (1750–1795)
Tameemon. Tanikaze was born Kaneko Yoshirō (金子 与四郎) in Miyagi District, Mutsu Province (now Wakabayashi, Sendai). He was known for having an outstanding physique
Tanikaze_Kajinosuke
to take the Nikaidō name. The clan ruled over the Iwase District of Mutsu Province during the Sengoku period. Sukagawa Castle was their main residence
Nikaidō_clan
Former district in Aomori prefecture, Japan
List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Mutsu Province > Tsugaru District Japan > Tōhoku region > Aomori Prefecture > Tsugaru District Tsugaru (津軽郡, Tsugaru-gun)
Tsugaru_District,_Mutsu
Japanese court noble
of Commander-in-Chief of the Defense of the North, and Governor of Mutsu Province. His father was Imperial advisor Kitabatake Chikafusa. In 1333, Akiie
Kitabatake_Akiie
Shichinohe-han) was a tozama feudal domain of Edo period Japan, located in Mutsu Province, Honshū. It was centered at Shichinohe Castle in what is now the modern
Shichinohe_Domain
Daimyo of the Sengoku period
name was Jiro (次郎). At the death of his father, he became daimyō of Mutsu Province. In 1536, he promulgated the Date provincial code (Jinkaishū). Tanemune's
Date_Tanemune
Castle in Aomori Prefecture, Japan
Horikoshi Castle (堀越城, Horikoshi jō) was a Muromachi period Japanese castle located in what is now the city of Hirosaki, Aomori Prefecture, in the Tōhoku
Horikoshi_Castle
Zen sect, and is the provincial convent ("kokubun-niji") of former Mutsu Province. The grounds of the temple are a National Historic Site. The Shoku Nihongi
Mutsu_Kokubun-niji
Japanese summer festival
Tamuramaro used to attract the attention of the enemy during a battle in Mutsu Province. In 1962, the Tamuramaro Shō (Tamuramaro Prize) was created around this
Aomori_Nebuta_Matsuri
February 14, 1631) was the second daimyō of Hirosaki Domain in northern Mutsu Province, Honshū, Japan (modern-day Aomori Prefecture). His courtesy title was
Tsugaru_Nobuhira
Hachinohe-han) was a tozama feudal domain of Edo period Japan It is located in Mutsu Province, in northern Honshū. The domain was centered at Hachinohe Castle, located
Hachinohe_Domain
Establishment of State Shinto Shrines
Hamamatsu = Iya in Tōtōmi province. Itakeso Shrine: Wakayama, Wakayama = Nishiyama Higashimura in Kii province; n.b., Kii Province (紀伊国, Kii no Kuni) = Kishū
Modern system of ranked Shinto shrines
Modern_system_of_ranked_Shinto_shrines
Major route in Edo period
connect the de facto capital of Japan at Edo (modern-day Tokyo) with Mutsu Province and the present-day city of Shirakawa, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.
Ōshū_Kaidō
Fortification in Aomori, Japan
coastal artillery battery erected by Hirosaki Domain at the entrance to Mutsu Bay in the Tairadate neighborhood of the town of Sotogahama, Aomori in the
Tairadate_Battery
Castle in Iwate Prefecture, Japan
unknown. The Nanbu clan was originally a branch of the Takeda clan from Kai Province and was awarded estates in the far northern Tōhoku region during the Kamakura
Kunohe_Castle
Former province of Japan
iteration of Iwaki Province lasted for a brief period of time in Nara period. Established in 718 with the division of Mutsu Province, it was composed of
Iwaki_Province_(718)
Castle in Tanagura, Fukushima prefecture, Japan
Aizu. The area was constantly contested by the Satake clan of Hitachi Province. However, after the rise of Toyotomi Hideyoshi to power, he awarded the
Tanagura_Castle
16th-century Japanese female warrior
and aunt of Date Masamune. She was the ruler of Sukagawa castle in Mutsu Province. She was best known for being a potential enemy of her nephew, Masamune
Onamihime
Archaeological site in Japan
The Tennōyama Site (天王山遺跡, Tennōyama iseki) is an archaeological site with traces of a late Yayoi period (circa 1st century AD) settlement, located in
Tennōyama_Site
Japanese clan
himself at Nambu (Kai Province) and took that name. The Nambu were daimyō of Morioka, of Shichinohe and Hachinohe (Mutsu Province). The Yanagisawa, descendants
Takeda_clan
castle was located one ri west of Taga Castle, the provincial capital of Mutsu Province. Located near the Ōshū Kaidō and the junction of the Nanakita River
Iwakiri_Castle
Emperor of Japan from 1339 to 1368
in 1333 went to Tagajō in what is now Miyagi Prefecture, at the time Mutsu Province, to return the eastern samurai to their allegiance and destroy the remnants
Emperor_Go-Murakami
Japanese noble (1833–1907)
born the eldest daughter of Okita Katsujirō, in a samurai family from Mutsu Province. In 1846, she married Inoue Rintarō, who later became Okita Rintarō
Okita_Mitsu
Japanese castle in Sendai, Japan
fortified residence of a branch of the Shimazu clan, the nominal kokushi of Mutsu Province from the early Kamakura period. In the Muromachi period, it was controlled
Aoba_Castle
by Nanbu Moroyuki, a retainer of Kitabatake Akiie, the kokushi of Mutsu Province and was intended to be a center for the imperial government administration
Ne_Castle
Football stadium in Japan
the stadium is meant to evoke images of Date Masamune, a daimyō of Mutsu Province, which included the present-day Miyagi Prefecture. From 1 April 2014
Miyagi_Stadium
Odawara and was confirmed as daimyō of his existing holdings in northern Mutsu province (the districts of Nukanobu, Hei, Kazuno, Kuji, Iwate, Shiwa and Tōno)
Nanbu_Toshinao
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