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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 were
Makino_clan
Domain (A) Makino clan of Nagaoka Domain (B) Makino clan of Nagaoka Domain (C) Maeda clan of Kaga Domain (A) Maeda clan of Kaga Domain (B) Maeda clan of Kaga
List_of_Japanese_flags
daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans. The fudai Makino clan originated
Makino_Tadayuki
of the domain, as the Makino clan continued to rule until the Meiji restoration. During the Boshin War, the 10th daimyō, Makino Yasumasu quickly supported
Komoro_Domain
period. The Makino were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast
Makino_Hideshige
Japanese feudal estate
Yamashiro-Nagaoka-han) in what is now Nagaokakyo, Kyoto. The domain was ruled by the Makino clan for most of its history. During the summer of 1868, it was the center
Nagaoka_Domain
Japanese samurai
1877) was a Japanese samurai of the late Edo period, who served the Makino clan of Nagaoka. He studied under Sakuma Shōzan. Kobayashi was a senior leader
Kobayashi_Torasaburō
Chiashige. He was the son of Makino Takumi no kami Nobushige. The Makino were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals
Makino_Chikashige
Makino Tadakiyo (牧野 忠精; November 26, 1760 – August 17, 1831) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period. The Makino clan was identified as one of the
Makino_Tadakiyo
Genji. Maeda clan (前田氏) – descended from the Sugawara clan; famous for Maeda Toshiie. Makino clan (牧野氏) – descended from the Minamoto clan; claimed descent
Japanese_clans
daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans. The fudai Makino clan originated
Makino_Sadanaga
daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans. The fudai Makino clan originated
Makino_Sadamichi
Topics referred to by the same term
a Japanese surname Makino clan, a Japanese clan Makino, Shiga, a former town in Takashima District, Shiga Prefecture, Japan Makino, the standard author
Makino_(disambiguation)
daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans. The fudai Makino clan originated
Makino_Tadamasa
1868) was a Japanese samurai of the late Edo period, who served the Makino clan of Nagaoka. Kawai was a senior military commander of Nagaoka forces during
Kawai_Tsugunosuke
Ancient Japanese feudal estate
Boshin War, Mineyama Domain, along with the other domains under the Makino clan, initially joined the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei. It submitted to the new Meiji
Mineyama_Domain_(Echigo)
was ruled by a number of clans during its early history, before settling under the rule of a junior branch of the Makino clan from the middle of the Edo
Kasama_Domain
by Makino Kohaku, a retainer of Imagawa Ujichika to secure his foothold in eastern Mikawa Province against the growing power of the Matsudaira clan in
Yoshida Castle (Mikawa Province)
Yoshida_Castle_(Mikawa_Province)
Domain. The Makino were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast
Makino_Tadahiro
Former province of Japan
until 1668, when the clan was transferred to Toyooka Domain in Tajima Province and replaced by a cadet branch of the Makino clan. Mineyama Domain remained
Tango_Province
Japanese daimyō
Makino Tadakuni (牧野 忠訓; September 26, 1844 – June 16, 1875) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Nagaoka Domain. Born the son of
Makino_Tadakuni
Japanese castle located in Nagaoka, Niigata Prefecture, Japan
home to a branch of the Makino clan, daimyō of Nagaoka Domain. The area around Nagaoka Castle was the territory of the Hori clan under Hori Naoyori (1577-1639)
Nagaoka_Castle
Fudai feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate
began as a 10,000 koku holding created in 1634 for Makino Yasunari (1617–1658), a younger son of Makino Tadanari, 1st daimyō of Nagaoka Domain. The site
Yoita_Domain
Fortification
of the Edo period, Komoro Castle was home to a junior branch of the Makino clan, daimyō of Komoro Domain. It was also known as Ana-jō (穴城, castle which
Komoro_Castle
Japanese feudal domain located in Tango Province
the clan in 1663, and was transferred to Toyooka Domain in Tajima Province in 1668. The Kyōgoku were replaced by a cadet branch of the Makino clan from
Tango-Tanabe_Domain
Japanese castle
castle was given to a cadet branch of the Makino clan, who remained until the Meiji Restoration in 1868. The Makino reconstructed the main gate of the castle
Tanabe_Castle_(Tango)
Japanese daimyō
Makino Tadakatsu (牧野 忠毅; April 12, 1859 – February 3, 1918) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period. He was the last daimyō of the Nagaoka Domain
Makino_Tadakatsu
Fortification primarily active in Edo period, Japan
home to a junior branch of Makino clan, daimyō of Kasama Domain, but castle and domain went through many changes in clans during the early Edo period
Kasama_Castle
Japanese painter (1925–1986)
and architectural studies. Makino came from a distinguished samurai lineage – the Makino family had served the Odawara clan during the Edo period. His
Kunio_Makino
Japanese daimyō
Makino Narisada (牧野 成貞; 1634 – July 8, 1712) was a Japanese daimyō of the mid-Edo period, who ruled the Sekiyado Domain. Starting from relatively humble
Makino_Narisada
Japanese samurai
1868) was a Japanese samurai of the late Edo period, who served the Makino clan of Nagaoka. Also known by his formal name, Yoshimichi (義路). Yamamoto
Yamamoto_Tatewaki
period, before finally passing into the hands of the Matsudaira (Ōkōchi) clan. Just before its dissolution it was renamed, and it became the Toyohashi
Yoshida_Domain
City in Chūbu, Japan
A number of daimyō clans under the Tokugawa shogunate originate in what are now parts of Toyokawa, most notably the Makino clan. The area prospered during
Toyokawa,_Aichi
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1601-1871)
expenses and the domain was in constant fiscal arrears. In 1747, the Makino clan was transferred to Kasama Domain in Hitachi Province. Nobeoka was then
Nobeoka_Domain
Consort of Tokugawa Ieyasu (1552–1589)
Co., Ltd. Kobayashi, Sadayoshi; Makino, Noboru (1994). 西郷氏興亡全史 [Complete History of the Rise and Fall of the Saigō Clan] (in Japanese). Tokyo: Rekishi
Lady_Saigō
for a one-year period on a stipend. He was offered a position with the Makino clan of Nagaoka Domain, but declined and retired to pursue his work in his
Kada_no_Azumamaro
Shinto shrine in Ōita Prefecture, Japan
at the foot of the mountain. During the Edo period, the Makino clan and then the Naitō clan of Nobeoka Domain, frequently sponsored renovation and repairs
Sasamuta_Shrine
Historical state
decades. Ienari decided to relocate the Sakai clan to Nagaoka Domain (74,000 koku) and to move the Makino clan from Nagaoka to Kawagoe Domain (150,000 koku)
Shōnai_Domain
Special city in Chūbu, Japan
Nagaoka flourished as under the reign of the 13 generations of the Makino clan during the Edo period. In the Boshin War of 1868 during the Meiji Restoration
Nagaoka,_Niigata
City in Kansai, Japan
cadet branch of the clan at Tango-Tanabe Domain, based at Maizuru Castle. The Kyōgoku were replaced by a cadet branch of the Makino clan, who ruled until
Maizuru
Japanese princess (born 1955)
branch of the feudal Ichinomiya clan. She is the great-granddaughter of the diplomat Count Nobuaki Makino (牧野伸顕, Makino Nobuaki; 1861–1949) and the
Princess_Tomohito_of_Mikasa
Japanese castle from the Sengoku period
1740, Nishikawa Castle was built to confront the threat of the rival Makino clan, which occupied the adjoining region in what is now the town of Toyokawa
Nishikawa_Castle
koku in 1591. The domain passed from Matsudaira control to various other clans over its history: however, as an indication of the importance the Tokugawa
Sekiyado_Domain
2023 Japanese television series
Shirota as Mori Nagayoshi Riku Ōnishi as Mori Ran, a.k.a. Mori Ranmaru Nozomi Makino as Hirate Masahide Aoi Hamada as Sanbōshi Tsuyoshi Muro as Toyotomi Hideyoshi
What_Will_You_Do,_Ieyasu?
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605
after his father's death, serving as ally, vassal, and general of the Oda clan, and building up his strength under Oda Nobunaga. After Oda Nobunaga's death
Tokugawa_Ieyasu
Former district in Aichi prefecture, Japan
were challenged by the rising power of the Makino clan and Matsudaira clan to the north, and the Imagawa clan to the east. In the Edo period, under the
Atsumi_District
Japanese samurai and warlord (1534–1582)
period.]. BEST TiMES (in Japanese). Bestsellers. Retrieved 24 July 2023. Makino, Yoshiyuki (16 May 2021). "どの武将とも格が違うとわかる信長役の隆大介『影武者』" [Ryu Daisuke plays
Oda_Nobunaga
Castle in Miyazaki, Japan
Sekigahara, Takahashi Mototane started building the castle. In 1655, Arima clan fortified the castle and built a 3 level main keep. However, it was burnt
Nobeoka_Castle
Japanese daimyō of the late-Edo period (1834–1898)
period, the Makino were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast
Inaba_Masakuni
City in Kansai, Japan
whereas the inland areas rise to the Nosaka and Hira Mountains. The former Makino town region of the city has the Kaizu Osaki, which has been selected as
Takashima,_Shiga
(ヒカリ; "Light") by Makino Mizuta. Names in this article are re-written in Western format, i.e. the given name appears before the clan name. In Japanese
List of The Ambition of Oda Nobuna episodes
List_of_The_Ambition_of_Oda_Nobuna_episodes
Fictional swordsman
a similar character Three-part film by Toa Kinema [ja] Two-part film by Makino Productions [ja] Three-part film by Nikkatsu Three-part sound film by Nikkatsu
Tange_Sazen
Castle in Japan
ISBN 0-88920-977-4 Kobayashi, Sadayoshi; Makino, Noboru (1994). 西郷氏興亡全史 [Complete History of the Rise and Fall of the Saigo Clan] (in Japanese). Tokyo: Rekishi
Sunpu_Castle
Prefecture capital and Core city in Shikoku, Japan
home to stop 31 on the Shikoku Pilgrimage, Chikurin-ji, as well as the Makino Botanical Garden. Off Museum Road (Kenritsu Bijutsukandori) is The Museum
Kōchi,_Kōchi
Japanese anime television series
Moriya Clan in business with Hiramatsu but who also tries to cheat him. He employs Shuragami to do his dirty work, which causes friction within his clan. Toshiyoshi
Meiji_Gekken:_1874
of Daini's seppuku in his diary. Daini is interred at Shōgyōin (正行院) in Makino, Shiga, while his head is enshrined at Myōkei-ji (妙慶寺) in Kanazawa. In 1879
Matsudaira_Daini
Edo period Japanese samurai daimyō
samurai daimyō of the Edo period. He was head of a cadet branch of the Sakai clan. In 1601, Tadatoshi was made head of Tanaka Domain (10,000 koku) in Suruga
Sakai_Tadatoshi
Historic estate in Taitō, Tokyo, Japan
Echigo Takada Clan in the Edo period, and were the site of their Edo residence. The property passed to the Makino family of the Maizuru clan in the early
Kyū-Iwasaki-tei_Garden
Emperor of Japan from 1629 to 1643
January 2018. Kobayashi, Sadayoshi; Makino, Noboru (1994). 西郷氏興亡全史 [Complete History of the Rise and Fall of the Saigo Clan] (in Japanese). Tokyo, Japan: Rekishi
Empress_Meishō
Japanese educator (1858–1929)
conference on morality in London, England, at the request of Education Minister Makino Nobuaki. One of the reasons for his trip was to conduct a survey of the
Hōjō_Tokiyuki_(Scouting)
Japanese historical feudal estate (1600–1871)
6th Prime Minister Yamamoto Gonnohyōe, 22nd Prime Minister Mori Arinori Makino Nobuaki Nishi Tokujirō Terashima Munenori Saigō Tsugumichi, younger brother
Satsuma_Domain
Japanese writer (1862–1922)
Izawa Ranken (1916–17)) Hojo Katei (北条霞亭, Hojo Katei (1917–18)) The Abe Clan (1938), directed by Hisatora Kumagai The Wild Geese (1953), directed by Shirō
Mori_Ōgai
Japanese warlord (1555–1615)
considered their origins to have been associated with Mikawa Province. The clan was descended through the Akamatsu from the Murakami-Genji. When Nobumasa
Okudaira_Nobumasa
Japanese daimyō (1624–1681)
or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans. Tadakiyo was part
Sakai_Tadakiyo
1603–1868 Japanese military government (Edo Jidai)
collapse of the Ashikaga shogunate. Ieyasu became the shōgun, and the Tokugawa clan governed Japan from Edo Castle in the eastern city of Edo (Tokyo) along with
Tokugawa_shogunate
Japanese feudal lord
the son of Ōkubo Tadayo, a Fudai daimyō hereditary vassal to the Tokugawa clan in what is now part of the city of Okazaki, Aichi. He entered into service
Ōkubo_Tadachika
Japanese samurai (1527–1575)
Cassell & Co. Kobayashi, Sadayoshi; Makino, Noboru (1994). 西郷氏興亡全史 [Complete History of the Rise and Fall of the Saigo Clan] (in Japanese). Tokyo: Rekishi
Akiyama_Nobutomo
Japanese war banners
Chōsokabe Morichika hata-jirushi; Natsuka Masaie (1562?–1600) hata-jirushi Makino Narizumi Personal Standard; Matsukura Katsuie (1597–1638) hata-jirushi Uesugi
Hata-jirushi
compel the head of the Makino family to become a Buddhist priest, and then forced an alliance with the Makino. Although the Toda clan was able to persevere
Nirengi_Castle
Samurai of the Bakumatsu period
(1714–1717) Matsudaira Tadachika(1717–1724) Makino Hideshige (1724–1734) Toki Yoritoshi {1734–1742) Makino Sadamichi (1742–1749) Matsudaira Sukekuni (1749–1752)
Yamaoka_Tesshū
Japanese daimyō
Yokosuka Domain in Tōtōmi Province. Nishio Tadayoshi was the fourth son of Makino Sadanaga, daimyō of Kasama Domain in Hitachi Province. He became the adopted
Nishio_Tadayoshi
Genus of flowering plants
on Cumberland's lofty fells. 55 species are accepted. Parnassia alpicola Makino Parnassia amoena Diels Parnassia asarifolia Vent. Parnassia bifolia Nekr
Parnassia
1582 attempted assassination of Oda Nobunaga
the Takeda clan, at the Battle of Tenmokuzan, leaving central Japan firmly under his control; his rivals, the Mōri clan and the Uesugi clan, were both
Honnō-ji_Incident
Japanese warrior class
members from the imperial family, who formed two new clans: the Minamoto clan (814 AD) and the Taira clan (825 AD). Many wealthy provincial families married
Samurai
Japanese military commander and daimyo (1538–1616)
Tadachika, the father-in-law of Kamehime's daughter, during the "Okubo clan's affair" incident around 1613-1614. In his later life, Masanobu advised his
Honda_Masanobu
Japanese samurai
powerful daimyō and hatamoto: Nagai Naoyuki was named Kyoto City Magistrate, Makino Tadayuki, the lord of Nagaoka Domain, was made Kyoto Shoshidai, and Chūjō
Matsudaira_Katamori
Japanese writer (1868–1932)
Philology. 121 (1): 104–123, p. 112. doi:10.1086/725415. ISSN 0026-8232. Makino, Yoko (2023), "Lafcadio Hearn Glimpses of Unfamiliar Japan (1894)", in Saeki
Koizumi_Setsuko
Japanese tokusatsu television series
serves as a liaison to the main SGS headquarters, and they are assisted by Makino Morino, who is the technical specialist of SGS and creator of the GoGo Vehicles
GoGo_Sentai_Boukenger
Satoshi Tsuruoka [ja] (Japanese); Scott Whyte (English) Portrayed by: Hiromu Makino (2024 PV) Fumihiko Takaba (髙羽 史彦, Takaba Fumihiko) is a failing comedian
List of Jujutsu Kaisen characters
List_of_Jujutsu_Kaisen_characters
Japanese football club
J.League Best XI: Takuya Takagi (1994) Hisato Satō (2005, 2012) Tomoaki Makino (2010) Hiroki Mizumoto (2012) Shusaku Nishikawa (2012, 2013) Toshihiro Aoyama
Sanfrecce_Hiroshima
Japanese daimyō
the relatively young age of 42. Although he was married to a daughter of Makino Tadakiyo, daimyō of Nagaoka Domain in Echigo Province, he had only one daughter
Ōta_Suketoki
Japanese daimyō
the Tayasu-Tokugawa, one of the gosankyō cadet branches of the Tokugawa clan. His childhood name was "Kinnojo" (錦之丞). Even before his birth, he was designated
Matsudaira_Yoshinaga
Katsunori Itakura Katsusada Itakura Katsunobu (1897-1923) Masuko married Makino Tadaatsu 日本人名大辞典+Plus, デジタル版. "板倉勝弼とは". コトバンク (in Japanese). Retrieved 2023-01-03
Itakura_Katsusuke
(Nobeoka) Castle. 53,000 koku. Later, Arima Naozumi, Miura Akihiro and Makino Nario were given this area respectively but they did not govern this area
History of Miyazaki Prefecture
History_of_Miyazaki_Prefecture
Japanese light novel and manga series
Etiennu) Voiced by: Akeno Watanabe Ishtar (イシュタル, Ishutaru) Voiced by: Yui Makino (Japanese); Risa Mei (English) The goddess of Mesopotamian mythology. After
Fate/Strange_Fake
Japanese samurai and Military ruler from 1866 to 1868 (1837–1913)
Mito was one of the gosanke, the three branch families of the Tokugawa clan which were eligible to be chosen as shōgun. His birth name was Matsudaira
Tokugawa_Yoshinobu
Japanese daimyō
Fourth Rank, Lower Grade. He was the 8th hereditary chieftain of the Manabe clan. Akikatsu was born at the Sabae Domain's Edo residence as the fifth son of
Manabe_Akikatsu
Japanese daimyō (1749–1806)
daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans. The fudai Inaba clan originated
Inaba_Masanobu
Japanese light novel series
"Link" by Aimi and the closing theme song is "Hikari" (ヒカリ; "Light") by Makino Mizuta. Ross, Carlos. "The Ambition of Oda Nobuna". THEM Anime Reviews.
The_Ambition_of_Oda_Nobuna
2010 film by Takashi Miike
enlist the help of Makino, a feudal lord whose daughter-in-law was raped and son murdered by Naritsugu. Using troops with firearms, Makino blocks the official
13_Assassins_(2010_film)
Japanese actor (1934–2011)
is the director Shōzō Makino, nicknamed the Father of Japanese Film; his father, Kunitarō Sawamura, and his mother, Tomoko Makino, were both actors. His
Hiroyuki_Nagato
Yorimasa played a role in the negotiations. Together with fellow rōjū, Makino Tadayuki of Nagaoka Domain, he strenuously opposed the Second Chōshū expedition
Suwa_Tadamasa
Former district in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
area was controlled by various samurai clans, including the Makino and branches of the Honda and Matsudaira clans, all of whom rose to high positions within
Hoi_District
Japanese actress (born 1952)
Cooking for the Maiko House (2023) - Chiyo Ranman (2023) - Taki Makino and old Chizuru Makino Asura (2025) - Fuji Her song "Ai No Suichuka [ja]" (愛の水中花) (1979)
Keiko_Matsuzaka
Japanese samurai, daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1858 to 1866
v t e Tokugawa clan Shōgun Prince Tokugawa (1543–1616) Ieyasu(1) r. 1603–1605 (1579–1632) Hidetada(2) r. 1605–1623 (1602–1671) Yorinobu 1st Daimyō of Kishū
Tokugawa_Iemochi
Son of Kim Jong Il (1971–2017)
the original on 19 February 2017. Retrieved 25 February 2017. Yoshihiro, Makino (14 February 2017). "Was Kim Jong Nam in sights of his paranoid half-brother
Kim_Jong-nam
no neko sodo (the cat fight of Arima), a 1916 short movie with Masahiro Makino Arima Neko (the Arima cat) a 1937 horror film Ghost-Cat of Arima Palace
The Chaos of the Ghost Cat of Arima
The_Chaos_of_the_Ghost_Cat_of_Arima
Japanese actor (born 1960)
(小沢 茂弘) Brutal Tales of Chivalry 7 (昭和残侠伝 死んで貰います) Yasuo Hanada Masahiro Makino (マキノ雅弘) 1974 The Executioner (直撃! 地獄拳) Young Ryūichi Kōga Teruo Ishii (石井輝男)
Hiroyuki_Sanada
Powerful feudal territorial lord in pre-modern Japan
The backgrounds of daimyo also varied considerably; while some daimyo clans, notably the Mōri, Shimazu and Hosokawa, were cadet branches of the Imperial
Daimyo
Japanese daimyo
(1773-1841) 10. Iwamoto Masatoshi 5. O-Tominokata (d. 1817) 11. Umeda 1. Hachisuka Narihiro, 13th Lord of Tokushima 6. Makino Tadakatsu 3. Kaishun'in (d. 1843)
Hachisuka_Narihiro
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN
MAKINO CLAN