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11-1363: Hachisuka is a family name of Japanese origin and may refer to: People [ edit ] Hachisuka clan , extended Japanese family Hachisuka Iemasa (1558-1639), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Haruaki (1758–1814), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Masakatsu (also named Hachisuka Koroku, 1526–1586), Japanese daimyō Masako Hachisuka (born 1941), Japanese linguist Masauji Hachisuka (1903–1953), Japanese ornithologist and aviculturist Hachisuka Mitsutaka (1630–1666), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Mochiaki (1846–1918), Japanese daimyō and senior government official Hachisuka Munekazu (1709–1735), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Muneshige (1721–1780), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Muneteru (1684–1743), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Narihiro (1821–1868), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Narimasa (1795–1859), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Shigeyoshi (1738–1801), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Tadateru (1611–1652), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Tsunamichi (1656–1678), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Tsunanori (1661–1730), Japanese daimyō Hachisuka Yoshishige (1586–1620), Japanese daimyō Asuka Hachisuka ( 蜂須賀 明香 , born 1992) , Japanese biathlete Koji Hachisuka (born 1990), Japanese football player Places [ edit ] Hachisuka, near Kiso river at

22-458: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Hachisuka clan Ashikaga Ieuji (13th century), son of Ashikaga Yasuuji, was the first to adopt the name Shiba. The Shiba were Shugo (Governors) of Echizen, Owari, and other provinces, and during the Ashikaga shogunate were one of three families (Shiba, Hosokawa and Hatakeyama) from which

33-737: The Kyoto-kanryo (Prime Minister of the Shōgun) could be chosen. Shiba Masaaki, the descendant of Shiba Takatsune (1305–1367), established himself in Hachisuka, near the Kiso River at the border of Owari and Mino provinces, whence he took the name Hachisuka. In the 16th century, the Hachisuka clan came to prominence thanks to its head, Hachisuka Koroku . His uncle held Hachisuka Castle and he lived first in Miyaushiro Castle, which

44-553: The shugodai , while others strengthened their grip on their territories. As a result, at the end of the 15th century, the beginning of the Sengoku period , the power in the country was divided amongst military lords of various kinds ( shugo , shugodai , and others), who came to be called daimyōs . Below is a list of some of the major clans that produced shugos and daimyōs during the Muromachi era and Sengoku period, as well as

55-691: The border of Owari and Mino Provinces Hachisuka castle See also [ edit ] Hachisuka scroll Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Hachisuka . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hachisuka&oldid=1152558581 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Japanese-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Short description

66-590: The capture of Yoshitsune , with the additional motivation of extending the rule of the Minamoto shogunate government throughout Japan. The shugo (military governors) progressively supplanted the existing kokushi (civil governors), who were appointed by the Imperial Court in Kyoto . Officially, the gokenin in each province were supposed to serve the shugo , but in practice, the relationship between them

77-529: The few clans to retain the same landholding from the start of the Edo period to its conclusion. They also managed to retain a constant income rating of 256,000 koku . In the late Edo period, the clan came into national focus because of the contemporary head, Hachisuka Narihiro , who was a son of the 11th shogun, Ienari . The clan sided with the Kyoto government during the Boshin War and contributed troops to

88-583: The fight in the north, as well as to security duties in Edo (Tokyo). The clan faced internal fragmentation a year later, in the form of the Inada Rebellion, and was peacefully dissolved in 1873 with the rest of the nation's han . After the Meiji Restoration , the Hachisuka became part of the kazoku , Japan's new nobility system. Shugo Shugo ( 守護 ) , commonly translated as '[military] governor', 'protector', or 'constable',

99-466: Was a title given to certain officials in feudal Japan . They were each appointed by the shogun to oversee one or more 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 power over lands themselves, rather than serving simply as governors on behalf of the shogunate. The post is said to have been created in 1185 by shogun Minamoto no Yoritomo to aid

110-546: Was fragile, as the gokenin were vassals of the shōgun as well. Shugo often stayed for long periods in the capital, far from their province, and were sometimes appointed shugo for several provinces at the same time. In such cases, a deputy shugo , or shugodai (守護代), was appointed. Over time, the powers of some shugo grew considerably. Around the time of the Ōnin War (1467–1477), conflicts between shugo became common. Some shugo lost their powers to subordinates such as

121-509: Was his mother's family home. Koroku served the Oda clan, being instrumental in several of the early victories of Oda Nobunaga . He later went on to serve under Toyotomi Hideyoshi . His son, Iemasa, received Tokushima Domain as a new landholding from Hideyoshi. From then until the end of the Edo period, the Hachisuka were the lords of Tokushima and Awa province in Shikoku. They would be one of

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