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Japanese feudal domain located in Harima Province
Show map of Hyōgo Prefecture Himeji Domain (Japan) Show map of Japan Himeji Domain (姫路藩, Himeji-han) was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate
Himeji_Domain
Core city in Kansai, Japan
Himeji (姫路市, Himeji-shi; pronounced [çi(ꜜ)meʑi, çimeʑiꜜɕi]) is a city located in Hyōgo Prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. As of 1 June 2022[update]
Himeji
Japanese samurai clan
(1626–1681) were transferred to Himeji Domain (150,000 koku) in Harima Province; and they remained daimyō at Himeji until the Meiji period. This cadet
Sakai_clan
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605
policies of the Hōjō clan in order to gain sympathy. Hamada Koichiro from Himeji Dokkyo University has recorded that there is a systematic attempt of historiography
Tokugawa_Ieyasu
Japanese daimyō
Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who ruled the Kuwana Domain and then the Himeji Domain. He was the son of Honda Tadakatsu. Tadamasa's first battle
Honda_Tadamasa
Japanese historical estate in Yamato province
lord of both the Himeji-Nitta Domain in Harima Province and the Himeji Domain. Later on, he became the first lord of the Kōriyama Domain in Yamato Province
Kōriyama_Domain
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1605 to 1623
Ikeda Toshitaka of Himeji Domain had 1 son: Ikeda Mitsumasa Hisahime (1606–1628) daughter of Matsudaira Tadayoshi of Sekiyado Domain and married Kuroda
Tokugawa_Hidetada
Japanese feudal domain located in Harima Province
the vast holdings of the Ikeda clan of Himeji Domain. In 1617, Ikeda Mitsumasa was transferred to Tottori Domain and his former estates were divided. Ogasawara
Akashi_Domain
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1600-1871)
Toshitaka, the son of Ikeda Terumasa) was transferred from Himeji Domain to an expanded Tottori Domain (325,000 koku) which now included most of Inaba Province
Tottori_Domain
Feudal domain of Edo period Japan
1710 until their transfer to Shirakawa Domain in 1741. Sakakibara Masazumi was transferred from Himeji Domain in 1741 at the age of six as punishment
Takada_Domain
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1600-1871)
1602. In 1603, Ikeda Tadatsugu, the second son of Ikeda Terumasa of Himeji Domain was awarded Okayama with a kokudaka of 280,000 koku. This was increased
Okayama_Domain
Japanese feudal domain
transferred from Kakegawa Domain in 1644 and transferred to Shirakawa Domain in 1649. Matsudaira Naoyori from Himeji Domain arrived in 1649 and ruled
Murakami_Domain
Edo period Japanese samurai clan
Shirakawa Domain (140,000 koku) in Mutsu Province. 1649-1667: Himeji Domain (150,000 koku) in Harima Province. 1667-1704: Murakami Domain (150,000 koku)
Sakakibara_clan
Japanese feudal estate (1624–1871)
Yamagata Domain in 1644, and was replaced by his younger brother, Matsudaira Naoyoshi. Naoyoshi's son Matsudaira Naoakira was in turn transferred to Himeji Domain
Ōno_Domain
Japanese feudal domain located in Harima Province
Himeji Domain, Takebe Masanaga moved a slightly distance away to form Hayashida Domain in 1617. Although a tozama clan, the Takebe ruled the domain unbroken
Hayashida_Domain
Japanese sumo wrestler
Takami. Around 1865, he came to wrestle under the patronage of the Himeji Domain, along with Raiden and future-ōzeki Ayasegawa (then known as Aioi).
Takasago_Uragorō
Edo Period Domain in Japan
Yamato-Koriyama Domain, marking the start of Fukushima Domain. However, he only ruled for three years before being transferred to Himeji Domain. Fukushima Domain was
Fukushima_Domain
Feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan
and he was transferred to Himeji Domain in 1649. The domain was then assigned to Honda Tadayoshi, formerly of Murakami Domain, and its size was reduced
Shirakawa_Domain
Feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate
was rewarded with a transfer to the more lucrative Himeji Domain in 1617. The strategic Kuwana Domain was then assigned to Ieyasu’s half-brother, Hisamatsu
Kuwana_Domain
Japanese feudal domain located in Harima Province
town. On the death of his brother Honda Tadatoki of Himeji Domain in 1626, he was transferred to Himeji, and replaced at Tatsuno by his cousin, Ogasawara
Tatsuno_Domain
Historic cemeteries in Okayama Prefecture, Japan
clan. In 1603, Ikeda Tadatsugu, the second son of Ikeda Terumasa of Himeji Domain was awarded Okayama with a kokudaka of 280,000 koku. This was increased
Okayama Domain Ikeda clan cemetery
Okayama_Domain_Ikeda_clan_cemetery
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1601-1871)
highly trusted by the shogunate, and there was talk of transferring Himeji Domain for a time, but he suddenly died in 1619. His son Kamei Masanori, succeeded
Tsuwano_Domain
Prefecture capital and Designated city in Chūgoku, Japan
defined the city's perimeter. Ikeda Tadatugu, who was the feudal lord of Himeji Domain, became the next lord of Okayama. The Ikeda clan subsequently ruled
Okayama
Japanese Shinto shrine
Yamagata Domain, and in 1648 he was transferred to Himeji Domain. His son, Matsudaira Naomori, was transferred to Murakami Domain (1649), back to Himeji Domain
Maebashi_Tōshō-gū
Town in Kansai, Japan
ancient Harima Province. In the Edo Period, it was divided between Himeji Domain and tenryō territory under direct administration of the Tokugawa shogunate
Kamikawa,_Hyōgo
Cemetery in Tottori Prefecture, Japan
Toshitaka, the son of Ikeda Terumasa) was transferred from Himeji Domain to an expanded Tottori Domain (325,000 koku) which now included most of Inaba Province
Tottori Domain Ikeda clan cemetery
Tottori_Domain_Ikeda_clan_cemetery
Japanese nobleman (1526 – 1549)
Nobumasa of Kano Domain By Concubines: First: Tokuhime married Hojo Ujinao later Ikeda Terumasa of Himeji Domain Yuki Hideyasu of Fukui Domain Tokugawa Hidetada
Matsudaira_Hirotada
– 30 November 1895) was the 8th Japanese Daimyō of the Sakai clan, Himeji Domain and the last Tairō (Chief Minister) of the Tokugawa Shogunate. He was
Sakai_Tadashige
City in Kansai, Japan
period, the area became the territory of the Ikeda clan, who ruled Himeji Domain in the early Edo period. Following Ikeda Toshitaka's death, his lands
Tatsuno,_Hyōgo
Japanese daimyō
Japan who ruled Yokosuka Domain in Tōtōmi Province. Tadasaka was the second son of Sakai Tadazane, daimyō of Himeji Domain, and was adopted by the heirless
Nishio_Tadasaka
Surname list
Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who ruled the Kuwana Domain and then the Himeji Domain Tadatomo Honda (本多 忠朝; 1582–1615), Japanese samurai lord during
Honda_(surname)
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1787 to 1837
Asano Naritaka of Hiroshima Domain later Yousein by Omiyo Kiyohime (1818–1868), married Sakai Tadanori of Himeji Domain later Seiko-in, born to Oyae
Tokugawa_Ienari
Historic site
was unsuitable for rice, cotton cultivation had been encouraged by Himeji Domain, and was the main source of local livelihood. However, from the Bakumatsu
Banshū_Winery
within the shogunal administration. After the Sakai were transferred to Himeji Domain, they were replaced the a branch of the Matsudaira clan from Echizen
Maebashi_Domain
Japanese samurai
Naomasa (1601–1666) inherited Matsue Domain Concubine: Shinryō-in Matsudaira Naomoto (1604–1648) inherited Himeji Domain Concubine: Nao no Tsubone later Nagaju-in
Yūki_Hideyasu
City in Kansai, Japan
for Himeji Domain. Takasago served as the inspiration for naming sumo wrestler Takasago Uragorō, who wrestled under the patronage of the Himeji. By extension
Takasago,_Hyōgo
protected by a water moat In 1616, the Honda were transferred to Himeji Domain, and Kuwana Domain came under the control of a cadet branch of the Matsudaira
Kuwana_Castle
City in Kansai, Japan
Tokugawa shogunate with a small portion of the area under the control of Himeji Domain. The village of Hōjō was established within Kasai District with the
Kasai,_Hyōgo
Town in Kansai, Japan
Harima Province. In the Edo Period, it was mostly under the controls of Himeji Domain with small portions as tenryō territory under direct administration
Fukusaki,_Hyōgo
City in Kansai, Japan
in the Siege of Miki. In the Edo Period, the area was controlled by Himeji Domain. The town of Miki was established within Mino District, Hyōgo with the
Miki,_Hyōgo
Buddhist temple in Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan
Engyō-ji (圓教寺) is a Buddhist temple located in the city of Himeji, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It belongs to the Tendai sect of Japanese Buddhism and its
Engyō-ji
Yamato-Komiyama Domain, marking the start of Fukushima Domain. However, he only ruled for three years before being transferred to Himeji Domain in Harima Province
Fukushima_Castle
Shinto shrine in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
until restored in 1665 by Sakakibara Tadatsugu of Himeji Domain, Inaba Masanori of Odawara Domain and the descendants of the Tada-in retainers. Shogun
Tada_Shrine
Japanese Muromachi-period castle
Sekigahara, Awaji came briefly under the control of the Ikeda clan of Himeji Domain. The Ikeda clan abolished Sumoto Castle and built Yura Castle in the
Sumoto_Castle
Castle in Gunma prefecture, Japan
Sakai tenure, the revenues of the domain increased to 150,000 koku, prior to their transfer in 1749 to Himeji Domain. Maebashi was then given to a branch
Maebashi_Castle
Buddhist temple in Kasai, Hyōgo prefecture, Japan
rebuilt in 1628 with a donation from Honda Tadamasa, the daimyō of Himeji Domain. The Shōrō (bell tower), which has also survived, was completed the
Ichijō-ji
of Shirakawa Domain. Naonori was in turn the son of Matsudaira Naomoto of Himeji Domain, who was in turn the fifth son of Fukui domain's founder, Yūki
Matsudaira_Munenori
Castle in Japan (1580–1871)
Yamagata Domain in 1644, and was replaced by his younger brother, Matsudaira Naoyoshi. Naoyoshi's son Matsudaira Naoakira was in turn transferred to Himeji Domain
Ōno_Castle_(Echizen_Province)
Japan Sumo Association executives
ring name and trained his own recruits. The name itself comes from a Himeji Domain legacy inspired by the Takasago-no-Ura (高砂の浦), a famous beach in Harima
Toshiyori
Japanese sumo wrestler
the first tournament of the year. After his promotion he served the Himeji Domain under his new shikona: Tegarayama Shigeemon (手柄山 繁右エ門). After a poor
Kotōzan_Bun'emon
Former province of Japan
and Mimasaka Provinces. Its capital was Himeji. During the Edo period of Japanese history, the Akō Domain (fief) was part of Harima. The Forty-seven
Harima_Province
Town in Kansai, Japan
In 1600, the Ikeda clan of Himeji Domain built three-story tenshu and established a cadet domain called "Hirafuku Domain" for Ikeda Teruoki. In 1697
Sayō,_Hyōgo
Japanese civil engineer
entered Kaisei gakkō, in 1870, he was elected student on scholarship in Himeji Domain, and entered Daigaku Nankō, then studied abroad to Ecole Centrale des
Furuichi_Kōi
Japanese sumo wrestler
was so highly regarded for his skills that he was sponsored by the Himeji Domain. Between 1872 and 1874, he led a period of domination over official
Raiden_Shin'emon
City in Kansai, Japan
feudal domains, with large portions held by Ono and Himeji Domains, Hamamatsu Domain and Tanakura Domain. The jin'ya of the minor Mikusa Domain was located
Katō,_Hyōgo
Buddhist temple in Himeji, Japan
Shingon-sect Buddhist temple in the Kokubunji neighborhood of the city of Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan. It claims to be the successor to the provincial temple established
Harima_Kokubun-ji
Castle in the Nagano Prefecture, Japan
of Japan's premier historic castles, along with Himeji and Kumamoto. It was the seat of Matsumoto Domain under the Edo Period Tokugawa shogunate. It is
Matsumoto_Castle
Town in Kansai, Japan
Harima Province. In the Edo Period, the area was part of the holdings of Himeji Domain. Following the Meiji restoration, the village of Ae (阿閇村) was created
Harima,_Hyōgo
Town in Kansai, Japan
Man'yōshū. In the Edo Period, the area was part of the holdings of Himeji Domain. Following the Meiji restoration, the villages of Kakoshin, Mori and
Inami,_Hyōgo
Feudal domain of the Tokugawa shogunate
Tadahiro of Himeji Domain. Ogasawara Nagamori (小笠原長守; August 29, 1834 - March 8, 1891) was the 8th (and final) daimyō of Echizen-Katsuyama Domain. He was
Echizen-Katsuyama_Domain
Japanese daimyō
Takayoshi was married to a daughter of Sakakibara Masamine, daimyō of Himeji Domain in Harima Province. Papinot, Edmond. (1906) Dictionnaire d'histoire
Ōkubo_Tadayoshi_(I)
Shinto shrine in Okayama Prefecture, Japan
Toshitaka, the daimyō of Himeji Domain and the lord of Okayama Castle, rebuilt the shrine, and successive rulers of Okayama Domain sponsored various repairs
Kibitsuhiko_Shrine
Japanese daimyō (1624–1681)
Province. In 1749, the descendants of Tadakiyo were transferred to Himeji Domain (150,000 koku) in Harima Province, where they continued to live up through
Sakai_Tadakiyo
6th Daimyō of Shibata Domain, Echigo Province, Japan
Masakuni of Himeji Domain, but fell ill before the marriage was finalized and the engagement was cancelled. As he died without heir, the domain quickly adopted
Mizoguchi_Naoharu
Town in Japan
developed, making it a highly convenient area for commuting and schooling to Himeji and the wider Keihanshin region. From an industrial perspective, it is known
Ichikawa,_Hyōgo
Domain (han) of the Tokugawa Shogunate
Matsudaira Naoyuki, 1st Lord of Itoigawa (1682–1718) Matsudaira Naomoto, Lord of Himeji (1604–1648) (mother: Shinryō-in) Matsudaira Naonori, Lord of Shirakawa (1642–1695)
Fukui_Domain
Japanese sumo wrestler
while still in makushita, he received a patronage proposal from the Himeji Domain and was given the shikona, or ring name, Aioi Matsugorō (相生 松五郎). After
Ayasegawa_Sanzaemon
daughter of Sakai Tadamichi of Himeji Domain. After her death, he remarried to an adopted daughter of Sakai Tadamitsu of Himeji. The content of much of this
Naitō_Yoriyasu
Mineyama (1620–1668) Akashi (1617-1871) Ono (1636-1871) Mikusa (1746-1871) Himeji (1600-1871) Hayashida (1617-1871) Tatsuno (1672-1871) Anji (1716-1871) Mikazuki
List_of_han
Castle in Japan
of Japan's three major hirayama (平山城 hilltop) style castles along with Himeji Castle and Matsuyama Castle, which were all constructed around the same
Tsuyama_Castle
Japanese samurai chieftain (1708-1752)
1752) was a mid-Edo period Japanese samurai, and the 7th daimyō of Morioka Domain in northern Japan. He was the 33rd hereditary chieftain of the Nanbu clan
Nanbu_Toshimi
Japanese domain of the Edo period
Shimabara Domain (島原藩, Shimabara-han) was a Japanese domain of the Edo period. Originally known as Hinoe Domain, its administrative center was initially
Shimabara_Domain
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1600-1871)
(Matsudaira) Hideyasu, 1st daimyō of Fukui (1574–1607) Naomoto, Lord of Himeji (1604–1648) Naonori, daimyō of Shirakawa (1642–1695) I. Nobutomi, 1st daimyō
Tsuyama_Domain
1868 return to imperial rule in Japan
were turned over to the local authorities in the 1930s. Others such as Himeji Castle survived by luck. During the Meiji restoration's shinbutsu bunri
Meiji_Restoration
Japanese samurai
was soon moved once more: first to the Kōriyama Domain of Yamato Province (120,000 koku); then to Himeji in 1619 (180,000 koku). In his later years, Tadaaki
Matsudaira_Tadaaki
City in Kansai, Japan
River and the Chikusa River. The Ibo River flows south to Himeji. Hyōgo Prefecture Asago Himeji Kamikawa Sayō Tatsuno Yabu Okayama Prefecture Nishiawakura
Shisō,_Hyōgo
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1601-1871)
was from Ashimori Domain. Kinoshita Iesada, the older brother of Toyotomi Hideyoshi's wife Kita no Mandokoro, and the lord of Himeji Castle in Harima Province
Ashimori_Domain
itself. However, following the Battle of Sekigahara, he was reassigned to Himeji Castle, and left Yoshida even before a central donjon had been completed
Yoshida_Domain
1600 battle in Japan
Yoshida region to a 520,000-koku domain in Harima Province, Himeji region. Tōdō Takatora was reassigned to a 200,000-koku domain in Imabari, Ehime. Matsudaira
Battle_of_Sekigahara
Japanese feudal domain located in Harima Province
centered around the Anji jin'ya which was located in what is now the city of Himeji, Hyōgo and was controlled by a cadet branch fudai daimyō Ogasawara clan
Anji_Domain
Japanese aristocrat (1553–1627)
the campaign to unify Japan. Kuroda Kanbei, showing loyalty, surrendered Himeji Castle to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, offering his 10-year-old son, Kuroda Nagamasa
Kushihashi_Teru
Buddhist temple in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Hōrin-ji (法輪寺) is a Rinzai Buddhist temple in Himeji, Hyōgo Prefecture (formerly Harima province). With the patronage of the Akamatsu clan, Sesson Yūbai
Hōrin-ji_(Harima)
Japanese warrior class
and local authority. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, prolonged peace and domain government transformed the warrior estate into a hereditary status and administrative
Samurai
Fortresses constructed primarily by stone or wood in earlier Japanese history
would occur to bring about the emergence of the type of castle typified by Himeji Castle and other surviving castles. This period of war culminated in the
Japanese_castle
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: SBDB New namings may only be added to this list below after official publication
Meanings of minor-planet names: 7001–8000
Meanings_of_minor-planet_names:_7001–8000
Japanese officer and war criminal (1889–1952)
Prefecture, where they were samurai in service of Aizu Domain. He attended military preparatory schools in Himeji and Osaka and graduated from the 21st class of
Isamu_Yokoyama
City in Chūgoku, Japan
the center of Tsuyama Domain. Tsuyama is known for the 17th century Tsuyama Castle, whose grandeur was said to rival that of Himeji Castle in neighboring
Tsuyama
Japanese samurai and daimyō (1568–1623)
Hideyoshi. Nagamasa is best known for his role as the first lord of Fukuoka Domain in Chikuzen Province and for his participation in major military campaigns
Kuroda_Nagamasa
Historic castle in the Chūō-ku ward of Osaka, Japan
most famous work of historical fiction, Shōgun. In the 1980 adaptation, Himeji Castle's environs stand in for Osaka Castle. For the 2024 adaptation, the
Osaka_Castle
Town in Kansai, Japan
45 minutes by car. The town is around 2+1⁄2 hours north of Kyoto, Osaka, Himeji and Kobe. Hyōgo Prefecture Toyooka Kyoto Prefecture Fukuchiyama Kyōtango
Yosano,_Kyoto
Type of long gun appearing in 15th-century Europe
641–642. This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Chambers, Ephraim, ed. (1728). "ARQUEBUSS". Cyclopædia, or an Universal
Arquebus
1985 Japanese film by Akira Kurosawa
the country's most famous landmarks, the ancient castles at Kumamoto and Himeji. For the castle of Lady Sue's family, he used the ruins of the custom-constructed
Ran_(film)
Castle in Japan
disambiguate it from Bitchū Matsuyama Castle in Okayama. Tsuyama Castle and Himeji Castle were also built in a similar style around the same time period. During
Matsuyama_Castle_(Iyo)
Principal Japanese breeds of beef cattle
6th Chugoku Six Prefectures United Livestock Breeders' Show was held in Himeji City, Hyōgo Prefecture, two crossbred bulls won first prize as "Improved
Wagyu
Japanese manga series
his reanimated self was subsequently destroyed by Akuta. Wataru Himeji (姫路 弥, Himeji Wataru) A mysterious deaf boy in Kii and Tsukune's class at school
Magical_Girl_Apocalypse
Castle in Japan
yagura in many large castles, though a larger tenshu along the lines of Himeji Castle's would have been unnecessary as Bitchū Matsuyama Castle was located
Bitchū_Matsuyama_Castle
Japanese painter
Hōitsu was born on 1 August 1761 in Edo. His father was the lord (daimyō) of Himeji Castle in Harima Province. The Sakai daimyō clan originated in Mikawa Province
Sakai_Hōitsu
Mercenary and spy in feudal Japan
provided constant surveillance of these labyrinthine paths, as exemplified in Himeji Castle. Nijō Castle in Kyoto is constructed with long "nightingale" floors
Ninja
Japanese castle
Treasure of Japan, as are Matsumoto Castle, Hikone Castle, Matsue, and Himeji Castle. Additionally, it is the only one of the 5 National Treasure tenshu
Inuyama_Castle
under Kinoshita Nobutoshi's orders, when he was transferred to Hiji from Himeji. The castle was designed by Nobutoshi's brother-in-law, Hosokawa Tadaoki
Hiji_Castle
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