Misplaced Pages

#804195

26-650: Satake may refer to: Satake clan , a Japanese samurai clan originally from Hitachi Province Satake Corporation , a multinational agricultural equipment maker based in Hiroshima, Japan Asteroid 8194 Satake Ichirō Satake (1927–2014), Japanese mathematician Satake isomorphism Satake diagram Misako Satake ( 佐竹 美佐子 , born 1951) , Japanese women's basketball player Mitsuko Satake ( 佐竹 美都子 , born 1976) , Japanese sailor Norihisa Satake ( 佐竹 敬久 , born 1947) , Japanese politician Topics referred to by

52-626: A great deal of military service under the Ashikaga banner. In the Sengoku period, the Satake worked toward unifying the often rebellious clans of the Hitachi region under their control. Satake Yoshishige , family head during the early Sengoku period, was renowned for his ferocity in battle; he was also known by the nickname of "Ogre Yoshishige" ( 鬼義重 , Oni Yoshishige ) . He often fought against

78-416: A much smaller fief in northern Japan, where they remained until 1871. Kubota's income level was 205,000 koku , and it was classified as an outside ( tozama ) daimyō. The income level remained constant throughout its history. The domain often had agricultural crises, which resulted in several peasant uprisings throughout the course of its history. It was also beset by an internal o-ie sōdō conflict,

104-556: A rebellion against Minamoto no Yoshikuni, a power figure in neighboring Shimotsuke Province , but was defeated and killed by Yoshikuni, who followed him back to Hitachi. During the Genpei War , Masayoshi's son Takayoshi sided with Taira no Kiyomori . The Satake clan was defeated by Minamoto no Yoritomo in 1180, and its territory confiscated; it was not until nine years later that Yoritomo forgave Takayoshi's son Hideyoshi, and allowed Hideyoshi to become his vassal. Hideyoshi served in

130-754: Is a descendant of the North Satake branch of the clan. As lord of the Hitachi Province As lord of the Kubota Domain Hitachi Province Hitachi Province ( 常陸国 , Hitachi no Kuni ) was an old province of Japan in the area of Ibaraki Prefecture . It was sometimes called Jōshū ( 常州 ) . Hitachi Province bordered on Shimōsa (Lower Fusa ), Shimotsuke , and Mutsu ( Iwase -1718- , Iwashiro -1869- , Iwaki -1718- and -1869- ) Provinces. Generally, its northern border

156-544: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Satake clan During the Boshin War of 1868–69, the Satake were signatories to the pact that formed the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei , but after internal debate and a disagreement with the Sendai Domain , the clan switched sides and joined the imperial forces in subduing the alliance. As with all other daimyō families,

182-560: The Later Hōjō clan , who were extending their power into southern Hitachi. One such encounter was the Battle of Numajiri, where 20,000 men under Yoshishige fought 80,000 Hōjō troops. The Satake won, due in part to the use of over 8600 matchlock guns by their troops. In 1586 and again in 1589, the Satake also fought with the Date clan at Sukagawa, but were ultimately defeated by forces under

208-507: The Satake disturbance ( 佐竹騒動 , Satake-sōdō ) , which was brought on by financial issues. Satake Yoshiatsu (better known by his nom-de-plume Satake Shozan), the 8th generation lord of Kubota, was an accomplished artist. Yoshiatsu painted a number of paintings in the Dutch style, and also produced three treatises on European painting techniques, including the depiction of perspective. He

234-458: The Tsugaru clan of the neighboring Hirosaki domain followed suit. In response, the pro-alliance domains of Morioka and Ichinoseki sent troops to attack Kubota. Kubota forces were hard-pressed to defend their territory, with the result that the alliance troops had made serious advances before the war's end; Yokote Castle was burned, and by October 7, Morioka troops took Ōdate, the last of

260-530: The Akita domain's castles. In early 1869, Satake Yoshitaka formally gave up the domain's registers to the imperial government, and was made imperial governor of the Akita domain ( han chiji ). In mid-1869, the imperial government rewarded the service rendered by the main line of the Satake clan, by raising its income by 20,000 koku . The heads of all the Satake clan's branches were relieved of office as daimyō in 1871, and ordered to relocate to Tokyo . In

286-544: The Battle of Sekigahara, and were discovered to be in secret communication with Ishida Mitsunari , the leader of the Western Army. After the Western Army's defeat by the Eastern forces of Tokugawa Ieyasu , the Satake clan was allowed to remain where they were in Hitachi but they would be punished by the victorious Tokugawa. The clan's income was severely reduced and in 1602 the clan was ordered to relocate to Kubota ,

SECTION 10

#1732773148805

312-600: The Meiji era, Satake Yoshitaka was ennobled with the title of marquess ( kōshaku ). Satake Yoshisato of Iwasaki received the title of viscount ( shishaku ). The North Satake family received the title of baron ( danshaku ). Yoshitaka's son Yoshinao served in the Imperial Japanese Army , and fought in the Satsuma Rebellion . Norihisa Satake , the current governor of Akita Prefecture ,

338-652: The Satake clan was relieved of its title in 1871 . The Satake clan claimed descent from Satake Masayoshi , the grandson of the prominent 11th century warrior Minamoto no Yoshimitsu . Yoshimitsu received land in Mutsu Province and Hitachi Province as a reward for his military service, and took up residence at Satake village, in Hitachi. Yoshimitsu willed the territory around Satake village to his son, Yoshinobu. Yoshinobu, in turn, passed it on to his own son, Masayoshi. The Satake clan would remain in Hitachi until they were ordered to move in 1602. In 1106, Masayoshi led

364-459: The Satake family. One was the North Satake family ( Satake-hokke ), stipended at 10,000 koku ; the other the West Satake family ( Satake-nishike ), stipended at 7200 koku . The North Satake family had its landholdings around Kakunodate, one of the fortified estates mentioned above; the West Satake resided in and had their landholdings around Ōdate. Another karō family unrelated to the Satake

390-627: The attack on Mutsu Province. The Satake clan later returned to its old territory in Hitachi. In the Muromachi period (1336–1573), the Satake family's heads served as hereditary governors ( shugo ) of Hitachi Province . They were vassals of the Ashikaga shogunate 's Kamakura-kubō , the Kamakura -based official who oversaw the Ashikaga shogunate's affairs in the Kantō region . The Satake clan saw

416-520: The command of Date Masamune . In 1590, under the headship of Yoshishige's son Satake Yoshinobu , the Satake clan pledged fealty to Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the siege of Odawara . After the fall of Odawara, Hideyoshi accepted them as vassals, and guaranteed their lordship of a 540,000 koku swath of territory in Hitachi Province. Having received recognition from Hideyoshi as the ruler of Hitachi Province, Yoshinobu's drive for unifying

442-445: The display of the messengers' gibbeted heads in the Akita castle town. The Sendai delegation, led by Shimo Matazaemon, was dispatched to request the Akita domain to hand over Kujō Michitaka and other officials of the imperial delegation that had been originally sent to the region to gather support for the imperial cause. The Satake then backed out of the alliance and supported the imperial army; eleven days later, on September 1, 1868

468-567: The modern city of Mito . In Edo period , one of the clans originating from Tokugawa Ieyasu , settled in the Mito Domain , known as Mito Tokugawa family or Mito Clan. Mito Domain, was a Japanese domain of the Edo period it was associated with Hitachi Province. In Meiji era the political maps of the provinces of Japan were reformed in the 1870s, and the provinces became prefectures, and also some provinces were modified or merged, when creating

494-631: The province under his rule was strengthened. He brought nearly all of the province under his control, with the exception of the Tsuchiura and Shimodate areas, the control of which Hideyoshi had assured to the Yūki clan . In 1593, the Satake clan joined in Hideyoshi's invasion of Korea , deploying troops to Nagoya Castle in Hizen Province . In 1600, the Satake sided with the Western Army at

520-542: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Satake . 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=Satake&oldid=966127773 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Japanese-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles containing Japanese-language text Short description

546-462: The shogunate in policing the frontier region of Ezochi (now Hokkaido ). After the restoration of imperial rule in late 1867, the Boshin War broke out in early 1868, pitting the coalition of southern domains against the forces of the former Tokugawa shogunate. After the city of Edo fell, remnants of the Tokugawa forces retreated northward, and the fighting followed northward. The Satake clan

SECTION 20

#1732773148805

572-474: Was Kubota Castle , but there were also castles at Yokote and Ōdate, and five fortified estates elsewhere in the domain: Kakudate, Yuzawa, Hiyama, Jūniso, and In'nai. Each of these was given to a senior retainer who ran it as his own small castle town. The senior retainers had personal retainers who resided in these castle towns. Two of the clan elder ( karō ) families serving the Kubota domain were branches of

598-434: Was a signatory to the pact that formed the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei, the alliance of anti- Satchō northern domains led by the Sendai Domain . The Satake clan's delegation at Shiroishi , the alliance's headquarters, was led by the clan elder ( karō ) Tomura Yoshiari. However, the Satake had political difficulties with the alliance, which culminated in the murder, in Akita, of a delegation from Sendai on August 21, 1868, and

624-495: Was also a student of Dutch studies ( rangaku ) scholar Hiraga Gennai , who he had invited up to Akita to advise him on management of the domain's copper mines. It was during Yoshiatsu's lifetime that the Akita school ( 秋田派 , Akita-ha ) of art was born and briefly flourished. The Kubota domain was uncommon in that it contained more than one castle, despite the Tokugawa shogunate's "one castle per domain" rule. The main castle

650-522: Was the Tomura, who held Yokote castle. During its rule over Kubota, the Satake clan was ranked as a Province-holding daimyō ( 国持ち大名 , kunimochi daimyō ) family, and as such, had the privilege of shogunal audiences in the Great Hall ( Ohiroma ) of Edo Castle . Though no Satake lord ever held the office of shōgun , the clan (together with many of the other domains of northern Honshū) assisted

676-527: Was with Mutsu. The ancient provincial capital ( Hitachi Kokufu ) and temple ( Hitachi Kokubun-ji ) were located near modern Ishioka and have been excavated, while the chief shrine was further east at Kashima ( Kashima Shrine ). The province was established in the 7th century. In the Sengoku period the area was divided among several daimyōs , but the chief castle was usually in the Mito Castle of

#804195