In 1764, the fudai daimyō Miura Akitsugu transferred from Nishio Domain in Mikawa Province to a holding of equivalent kokudaka in Mimasaka Province. He rebuilt Takada Castle and renamed it Katsuyama Castle, and laid out a new jōkamachi which became the Katsuyama neighborhood of Maniwa. His son, Miura Noritsugu, encouraged the development of iron mines and iron ore remained a domain monopoly to the end of the Edo Period. The 9th daimyō, Miura Hirotsugu, supported the shogunate in the Bakumatsu period, but his son, and final daimyō, Miura Takatsugu supported the imperial cause and the clan was later ennobled with the kazoku peerage title of shishaku (viscount).
In 1871 domain became "Mashima Prefecture" due to the abolition of the han system. It was incorporated into Okayama Prefecture via Hojo Prefecture.
Holdings at the end of the Edo periodedit
As with most domains in the han system, Katsuyama Domain consisted of several discontinuous territories calculated to provide the assigned kokudaka, based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.[4][5]
Bolitho, Harold. (1974). Treasures Among Men: The Fudai Daimyo in Tokugawa Japan. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN978-0-300-01655-0; OCLC 185685588
^Papinot, E (1910). Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan. Tuttle (reprint) 1972.
^Mass, Jeffrey P. and William B. Hauser. (1987). The Bakufu in Japanese History, p. 150.
^Elison, George and Bardwell L. Smith (1987). Warlords, Artists, & Commoners: Japan in the Sixteenth Century, p. 18.
January 01, 1970
katsuyama, domain, 勝山藩, katuyama, feudal, domain, under, tokugawa, shogunate, period, japan, located, mimasaka, province, what, northern, portion, modern, okayama, prefecture, centered, around, katsuyama, castle, which, located, what, city, maniwa, okayama, co. Katsuyama Domain 勝山藩 Katuyama han was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan located in Mimasaka Province in what is now the northern portion of modern day Okayama Prefecture It was centered around Katsuyama Castle which was located in what is now the city of Maniwa Okayama and was controlled by a cadet branch tozama daimyō Miura clan throughout all of its history 1 2 3 It was initially known as Takada Domain 高田藩 after the original name of Katsuyama Castle and in the late Bakumatsu period it was renamed Mashima Domain 真島藩 after its location in Mashima County Katsuyama Domain勝山藩under Tokugawa shogunate Japan1767 1871Mon of the Miura clanCapitalKatsuyama CastleArea Coordinates35 5 22 92 N 133 41 35 25 E 35 0897000 N 133 6931250 E 35 0897000 133 6931250 TypeDaimyōHistorical eraEdo period Established1767 Disestablished1871Today part ofpart of Okayama Prefecture class notpageimage Location of Katsuyama CastleShow map of Okayama PrefectureKatsuyama Domain Japan Show map of Japan Foundation stones of Katsuyama Castle Miura Takatsugu last daimyō of Katsuyama Contents 1 History 2 Holdings at the end of the Edo period 3 List of daimyō 4 See also 5 Further reading 6 ReferencesHistory editIn 1764 the fudai daimyō Miura Akitsugu transferred from Nishio Domain in Mikawa Province to a holding of equivalent kokudaka in Mimasaka Province He rebuilt Takada Castle and renamed it Katsuyama Castle and laid out a new jōkamachi which became the Katsuyama neighborhood of Maniwa His son Miura Noritsugu encouraged the development of iron mines and iron ore remained a domain monopoly to the end of the Edo Period The 9th daimyō Miura Hirotsugu supported the shogunate in the Bakumatsu period but his son and final daimyō Miura Takatsugu supported the imperial cause and the clan was later ennobled with the kazoku peerage title of shishaku viscount In 1871 domain became Mashima Prefecture due to the abolition of the han system It was incorporated into Okayama Prefecture via Hojo Prefecture Holdings at the end of the Edo period editAs with most domains in the han system Katsuyama Domain consisted of several discontinuous territories calculated to provide the assigned kokudaka based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields 4 5 Mimasaka Province 107 villages in Mashima District 1 village in Ōba DistrictList of daimyō edit Name Tenure Courtesy title Court Rank kokudaka nbsp Miura clan 1764 1871 fudai daimyō 1 Miura Akitsugu 三浦 明次 1764 1772 Shima no kami 志摩守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 2 Miura Noritsugu 三浦 矩次 1772 1780 Shima no kami 志摩守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 3 Miura Chikatsugu 三浦前次 1780 1816 Shima no kami 志摩守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 4 Miura Terutsugu 三浦毗次 1816 1830 Bingo no kami 備後守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 5 Miura Nobutsugu 三浦誠次 1830 1831 Shima no kami 志摩守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 6 Miura Toshitsugu 三浦峻次 1831 1839 Iki no kami 壱岐守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 7 Miura Yoshitsugu 三浦義次 1839 1848 Bingo no kami 備後守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 8 Miura Akitsugu 三浦朗次 1848 1860 Shima no kami 志摩守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 9 Miura Hirotsugu 三浦弘次 1860 1868 Bingo no kami 備後守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 koku 9 Miura Takatsugu 三浦顕次 1868 Bingo no kami 備後守 Genba no kami 玄蕃守 Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade 従五位下 23 000 kokuSee also editList of Han Abolition of the han systemFurther reading editBolitho Harold 1974 Treasures Among Men The Fudai Daimyo in Tokugawa Japan New Haven Yale University Press ISBN 978 0 300 01655 0 OCLC 185685588References edit Nakayama Yoshiaki 2015 江戸三百藩大全 全藩藩主変遷表付 Kosaido Publishing ISBN 978 4331802946 in Japanese Nigi Kenichi 2004 藩と城下町の事典 国別 Tokyodo Printing ISBN 978 4490106510 Papinot E 1910 Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan Tuttle reprint 1972 Mass Jeffrey P and William B Hauser 1987 The Bakufu in Japanese History p 150 Elison George and Bardwell L Smith 1987 Warlords Artists amp Commoners Japan in the Sixteenth Century p 18 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Katsuyama Domain amp oldid 1144144176, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
