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Oeyo

October 21, 2023

Oeyo (於江与), Gō (江), Ogō (小督) or Satoko (達子) : 1573 – September 15, 1626) was a prominently-placed female figure in the Azuchi–Momoyama period and early Edo period. She was a daughter of Oichi and the sister of Yodo-dono and Ohatsu. When she rose to higher political status during the Tokugawa shogunate, she took the title of "Ōmidaidokoro". Following the fall of the Council of Five Elders, Oeyo and her sisters were key figures in maintaining a diplomatic relationship between the two most powerful clans of their time, Toyotomi and Tokugawa. Due to her great contributions to politics at the beginning of the Edo period she was posthumously inducted into the Junior First Rank of the Imperial Court, the second highest honor that could be conferred by the Emperor of Japan.

Ōmidaidokoro

於江与

Oeyo
Portrait of Oeyo
Born
Ogo (小督)

1573
DiedOctober 26, 1626(1626-10-26) (aged 52–53)
Edo Castle, Musashi, Japan
SpouseSaji Kazunari
Toyotomi Hidekatsu
Tokugawa Hidetada
Parents
Family Azai clan
Toyotomi clan
Tokugawa clan
HonoursJunior First Rank (従一位, 1626)

Oeyo married three times, first to Saji Kazunari, her cousin, then to Toyotomi Hideyoshi's nephew, Toyotomi Hidekatsu. She had a daughter with Hidekatsu named Toyotomi Sadako later married Kujō Yukiie. Her third and last husband Tokugawa Hidetada became the second Tokugawa shōgun. She was also the mother of his successor Iemitsu, the third shōgun. She had Senhime, Tamahime, Katsuhime, Hatsuhime, Takechiyo (Iemitsu), and Tadanaga. Hatsuhime was adopted by Oeyo's sister Ohatsu, who is the wife of Kyōgoku Takatsugu.

Surviving record books from merchants of luxury goods provide insight into patterns of patronage and taste amongst the privileged class of women like Oeyo and her sisters.[1]

Genealogy Edit

Oeyo, also known as Ogō, was the third and youngest daughter of the Sengoku-period daimyō Azai Nagamasa. Her mother, Oichi was the younger sister of Oda Nobunaga.[2] Toyotomi Hideyoshi became the adoptive father and protector of Oeyo in the period before her marriage.[3]

Oeyo's oldest sister, styled Yodo-dono, Cha-Cha in birth name, was a prominent concubine of Hideyoshi who gave birth to his heir, Toyotomi Hideyori.[2]

Oeyo's middle sister, Ohatsu was the wife of Kyōgoku Takatsugu and the mother of Kyōgoku Tadataka.[2]

Name Edit

Oeyo also known as Sugoin-in, was initially engaged to Saji Kazunari but was later separated from him by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. She subsequently married her adoptive nephew, Toyotomi Hidekatsu, and bore a daughter named Sadatako. Tragically, Hidekatsu died suddenly. For her third marriage, she wed Tokugawa Hidetada, who would become the second shogun of the Tokugawa Shogunate. She had two sons and five daughters, including a daughter named Takako.

Regarding her name, "Sugoin-in" was part of her posthumous title. There has been debate over its pronunciation. The authoritative "Kokushi Daijiten" suggests it should be pronounced as "Sūgen'in," with the character "崇" read as "sū." However, a document believed to be authored by Kasuga no Tsubone in the possession of Ryoan-ji Temple in Kyoto uses the reading "Sōgen'in-sama." Additionally, a provisional edition of "Kansei Shoka Keizu Den" also reads "崇源院殿" as "Sōgen'in den." These sources suggest that she may have been referred to as "Sōgen'in" during her time.

Her childhood name (commonly used name) was "Kogou" based on the oldest record found in "Taikō Sosei Ki." However, different historical sources have assigned the characters "江" or "郷" to her name. The change from the character "督" to "江" may have been due to her marriage to Tokugawa Hidetada, who was known as "Edo-chunagon" at the time.

In pre-modern Japan, most women retained their childhood names throughout their lives and did not have formal given names. However, in the upper classes, women were sometimes given given names to be used in official documents, especially when receiving titles or honors. In the case of Sugoin-in, a formal given name "Michiko" was bestowed posthumously, as recorded in the "Chūin Tsūmura Nikki" from 1626.

In the case of noblewomen, they were often given honorary titles in addition to their childhood and given names. These titles could change based on their residence or status. Sugoin-in had several titles throughout her life, including "Kitano Kata," "Oshinzo," "Go-Shinzo," and "O-Go-Shinzo," each reflecting her changing circumstances and roles.

Biography Edit

Early Life and Marriage to Saji Kazunari Edit

Sugoin-in was born in Odani, Omi Province (present-day Nagahama, Shiga Prefecture), as the third daughter of Asai Nagamasa, a powerful regional daimyo. Her mother was Oichi no Kata, the daughter of Oda Nobuhide and sister of Oda Nobunaga.

The exact year of her birth is a subject of debate, with some sources suggesting 1570, based on her age at death, while others propose 1573. The latter is considered more likely, with some scholars estimating her birth month to be August.

In September 1573, Odani Castle, her family's stronghold, was attacked and taken by Oda Nobunaga, leading to the downfall of the Asai clan. Sugoin-in, along with her mother Oichi and sisters, was rescued by Oda Nobunaga's forces. After her father's suicide, she was placed under the care of Oda Nobunaga's brother-in-law, Oda Nobutada.

In June 1582, following the death of Oda Nobunaga in the Incident at Honno-ji, Sugoin-in, her mother, and her sisters were transferred to the care of Oda Nobunaga's uncle, Oda Nobutaka. They resided in Gifu Castle but were soon separated as her mother married Shibata Katsuie, one of Nobunaga's loyal retainers.

Marriage to Toyotomi Hidekatsu Edit

Sugoin-in's first marriage took place under the patronage of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. She married her adoptive nephew, Toyotomi Hidekatsu, the lord of Tanba Province. The exact timing of this marriage is uncertain, but it is believed to have occurred in 1584. This marriage served to strengthen ties between the Oda and Toyotomi clans.

However, this union was short-lived due to Toyotomi Hideyoshi's ambitions and conflicts within the Toyotomi clan. After the Siege of Shizugatake in 1583, Hideyoshi ordered the dissolution of their marriage, resulting in Sugoin-in's separation from Hidekatsu.

Second Marriage to Toyotomi Hidekatsu Edit

After the dissolution of her first marriage, Sugoin-in found herself in a precarious position. During this period, Japan was in a state of turmoil, with various warlords vying for power. She eventually remarried, this time to her adoptive nephew, Toyotomi Hidekatsu, the nephew and adopted son of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The exact date of their marriage remains uncertain, but it likely occurred in the late 1580s or early 1590s.

Hidekatsu was a loyal supporter of Hideyoshi and served as the lord of various domains. Despite their significant age difference, Sugoin-in and Hidekatsu married, and they had a daughter named Sadatako. However, their happiness was short-lived, as Hidekatsu tragically died.

Third Marriage to Tokugawa Hidetada Edit

Sugoin-in's life took another dramatic turn. On September 17, 1595, she remarried in Fushimi, becoming the wife of Tokugawa Ieyasu's heir, Tokugawa Hidetada. Hidetada, who had come to Kyoto in 1590 during the 18th year of the Tensho era, had been engaged to Oda Nobunaga's daughter, Oda Go, who was also a ward of Toyotomi Hideyoshi. However, their wedding plans were never realized due to Go's untimely death. Hidetada and she went on to have seven children, with their eldest daughter, Senhime, born in 1597.

In 1600, during the 5th year of the Keicho era, Toyotomi Hideyoshi expanded the hall of Sennyu-ji Temple and built a shrine dedicated to Oda Nobunaga on the former site of Azuchi Castle. Subsequently, after Hideyoshi's death, she instructed Niwa Nagashige to rebuild the shrine in the ashes of Azuchi Castle.

During the Siege of Osaka in 1614-1615, the Toyotomi clan was defeated, and she lost her sister Yodo-dono. On May 7, 1617, she mourned for Yodo-dono and Toyotomi Hideyori at Yogen-in Temple. When Yogen-in, the temple founded by Yodo-dono in memory of their father, Azai Nagamasa, was destroyed by fire in 1619, she petitioned the Tokugawa shogunate to rebuild it. Her request was granted, and the temple was reconstructed in 1621.

Death and Legacy Edit

She died on September 15, 1626, at Edo Castle's Nishinomaru (Western Bailey) at the age of 54. Her posthumous Buddhist name was "Sugeden-in Donsho Wako Ninsei Shojotei Ni."

Following her death, she was buried at Zojo-ji Temple in Tokyo's Minato Ward, at the same site as her husband Tokugawa Hidetada and other Tokugawa shogunate members.

There are also memorial pagodas dedicated to her at Kinkai-koji Temple in Kyoto's Sakyo Ward and Kongobu-ji Temple in Koya-cho, Wakayama Prefecture. These pagodas bear inscriptions recognizing her as "Sugeden-in Donsho Wako Ninsei." Another memorial pagoda is located inside the Rokkakudo Pagoda at Konkai Komyo-ji Temple in Kyoto, with the inscription "Sugeden-in Gen Donsho Taishi."

In summary, her life was marked by her marriages to prominent figures of the time, her involvement in the reconstruction of religious sites, and her contributions to the Tokugawa family. Her legacy is commemorated in several memorial pagodas across Japan.

Family Edit

by Hidekatsu Edit

by Hidetada Edit

Timeline Edit

Burial Edit

After Hidetada resigned the government to his eldest son in 1623, Oeyo took a Buddhist name, Sūgen'in (崇源院) or Sogenin. Her mausoleum can be found at Zōjō-ji in the Shiba neighborhood of Tokyo.[4]

 
Mausoleum of Sugenin taken in Meiji Era

Honours Edit

Taiga drama Edit

NHK's 2011 Taiga drama, Gō: Himetachi no Sengoku, is based on the life of Oeyo who is played by the actress Juri Ueno.[5][6]

Notable descendants Edit

Together with Odai no Kata (Ieyasu's mother) and Lady Saigo (mother of Hidetada), Oeyo was the matriarch who stabilized the Tokugawa shogunate. Her descendants became shoguns, aristocrats and other prominent political figures. It is speculated that her son, Iemitsu, was the last direct male descendant of Tokugawa Ieyasu, thus ending the patrilineality of the shogunate for the third generation.

Notes Edit

  1. ^ Hickman, Money L. et al. (2002). Japan's Golden Age: Momoyama, p. 283.
  2. ^ a b c "The silk coloured portrait of wife of Takatsugu Kyogoku," 2011-05-06 at the Wayback Machine Digital Cultural Properties of Wakasa Obama; Oichinokata Archived 2012-09-08 at archive.today, Gifu prefecture website.
  3. ^ a b Wilson, Richard L. (1985). Ogata Kenzan (1663–1743), p. 40.
  4. ^ Tanabe Yasushi. "On the Sogenin's Mansoleum at Zojoji Temple" (崇源院靈牌所造營考). Transactions of the Institute of Japanese Architects (建築学会論文集). No. 19360331, pp.317-323.
  5. ^ 大河ドラマ 第50作 江（ごう） 姫たちの戦国 2009-07-11 at the Wayback Machine; "Atsuhime"-Autorin für NHKs 2011er Taiga-Drama gewählt (citing Tokyograph), 2011-05-06 at the Wayback Machine
  6. ^ .

References Edit

  • Hickman, Money L., John T. Carpenter and Bruce A. Coats. (2002). Japan's Golden Age: Momoyama. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-09407-7; OCLC 34564921
  • Wilson, Richard L. (1985). Ogata Kenzan (1663–1743) (PhD thesis/dissertation). Lawrence, Kansas: University of Kansas. OCLC 19111312

October 21, 2023
oeyo, this, article, includes, list, general, references, lacks, sufficient, corresponding, inline, citations, please, help, improve, this, article, introducing, more, precise, citations, september, 2023, learn, when, remove, this, template, message, 於江与, ogō,. This article includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations September 2023 Learn how and when to remove this template message Oeyo 於江与 Gō 江 Ogō 小督 or Satoko 達子 1573 September 15 1626 was a prominently placed female figure in the Azuchi Momoyama period and early Edo period She was a daughter of Oichi and the sister of Yodo dono and Ohatsu When she rose to higher political status during the Tokugawa shogunate she took the title of Ōmidaidokoro Following the fall of the Council of Five Elders Oeyo and her sisters were key figures in maintaining a diplomatic relationship between the two most powerful clans of their time Toyotomi and Tokugawa Due to her great contributions to politics at the beginning of the Edo period she was posthumously inducted into the Junior First Rank of the Imperial Court the second highest honor that could be conferred by the Emperor of Japan Ōmidaidokoro於江与OeyoPortrait of OeyoBornOgo 小督 1573DiedOctober 26 1626 1626 10 26 aged 52 53 Edo Castle Musashi JapanSpouseSaji KazunariToyotomi HidekatsuTokugawa HidetadaParentsAzai Nagamasa father Oichi mother FamilyAzai clan Toyotomi clan Tokugawa clanHonoursJunior First Rank 従一位 1626 Oeyo married three times first to Saji Kazunari her cousin then to Toyotomi Hideyoshi s nephew Toyotomi Hidekatsu She had a daughter with Hidekatsu named Toyotomi Sadako later married Kujō Yukiie Her third and last husband Tokugawa Hidetada became the second Tokugawa shōgun She was also the mother of his successor Iemitsu the third shōgun She had Senhime Tamahime Katsuhime Hatsuhime Takechiyo Iemitsu and Tadanaga Hatsuhime was adopted by Oeyo s sister Ohatsu who is the wife of Kyōgoku Takatsugu Surviving record books from merchants of luxury goods provide insight into patterns of patronage and taste amongst the privileged class of women like Oeyo and her sisters 1 Contents 1 Genealogy 2 Name 3 Biography 3 1 Early Life and Marriage to Saji Kazunari 3 2 Marriage to Toyotomi Hidekatsu 3 3 Second Marriage to Toyotomi Hidekatsu 3 4 Third Marriage to Tokugawa Hidetada 4 Death and Legacy 5 Family 5 1 by Hidekatsu 5 2 by Hidetada 6 Timeline 7 Burial 8 Honours 9 Taiga drama 10 Notable descendants 11 Notes 12 ReferencesGenealogy EditOeyo also known as Ogō was the third and youngest daughter of the Sengoku period daimyō Azai Nagamasa Her mother Oichi was the younger sister of Oda Nobunaga 2 Toyotomi Hideyoshi became the adoptive father and protector of Oeyo in the period before her marriage 3 Oeyo s oldest sister styled Yodo dono Cha Cha in birth name was a prominent concubine of Hideyoshi who gave birth to his heir Toyotomi Hideyori 2 Oeyo s middle sister Ohatsu was the wife of Kyōgoku Takatsugu and the mother of Kyōgoku Tadataka 2 Name EditOeyo also known as Sugoin in was initially engaged to Saji Kazunari but was later separated from him by Toyotomi Hideyoshi She subsequently married her adoptive nephew Toyotomi Hidekatsu and bore a daughter named Sadatako Tragically Hidekatsu died suddenly For her third marriage she wed Tokugawa Hidetada who would become the second shogun of the Tokugawa Shogunate She had two sons and five daughters including a daughter named Takako Regarding her name Sugoin in was part of her posthumous title There has been debate over its pronunciation The authoritative Kokushi Daijiten suggests it should be pronounced as Sugen in with the character 崇 read as su However a document believed to be authored by Kasuga no Tsubone in the possession of Ryoan ji Temple in Kyoto uses the reading Sōgen in sama Additionally a provisional edition of Kansei Shoka Keizu Den also reads 崇源院殿 as Sōgen in den These sources suggest that she may have been referred to as Sōgen in during her time Her childhood name commonly used name was Kogou based on the oldest record found in Taikō Sosei Ki However different historical sources have assigned the characters 江 or 郷 to her name The change from the character 督 to 江 may have been due to her marriage to Tokugawa Hidetada who was known as Edo chunagon at the time In pre modern Japan most women retained their childhood names throughout their lives and did not have formal given names However in the upper classes women were sometimes given given names to be used in official documents especially when receiving titles or honors In the case of Sugoin in a formal given name Michiko was bestowed posthumously as recorded in the Chuin Tsumura Nikki from 1626 In the case of noblewomen they were often given honorary titles in addition to their childhood and given names These titles could change based on their residence or status Sugoin in had several titles throughout her life including Kitano Kata Oshinzo Go Shinzo and O Go Shinzo each reflecting her changing circumstances and roles Biography EditEarly Life and Marriage to Saji Kazunari Edit Sugoin in was born in Odani Omi Province present day Nagahama Shiga Prefecture as the third daughter of Asai Nagamasa a powerful regional daimyo Her mother was Oichi no Kata the daughter of Oda Nobuhide and sister of Oda Nobunaga The exact year of her birth is a subject of debate with some sources suggesting 1570 based on her age at death while others propose 1573 The latter is considered more likely with some scholars estimating her birth month to be August In September 1573 Odani Castle her family s stronghold was attacked and taken by Oda Nobunaga leading to the downfall of the Asai clan Sugoin in along with her mother Oichi and sisters was rescued by Oda Nobunaga s forces After her father s suicide she was placed under the care of Oda Nobunaga s brother in law Oda Nobutada In June 1582 following the death of Oda Nobunaga in the Incident at Honno ji Sugoin in her mother and her sisters were transferred to the care of Oda Nobunaga s uncle Oda Nobutaka They resided in Gifu Castle but were soon separated as her mother married Shibata Katsuie one of Nobunaga s loyal retainers Marriage to Toyotomi Hidekatsu Edit Sugoin in s first marriage took place under the patronage of Toyotomi Hideyoshi She married her adoptive nephew Toyotomi Hidekatsu the lord of Tanba Province The exact timing of this marriage is uncertain but it is believed to have occurred in 1584 This marriage served to strengthen ties between the Oda and Toyotomi clans However this union was short lived due to Toyotomi Hideyoshi s ambitions and conflicts within the Toyotomi clan After the Siege of Shizugatake in 1583 Hideyoshi ordered the dissolution of their marriage resulting in Sugoin in s separation from Hidekatsu Second Marriage to Toyotomi Hidekatsu Edit After the dissolution of her first marriage Sugoin in found herself in a precarious position During this period Japan was in a state of turmoil with various warlords vying for power She eventually remarried this time to her adoptive nephew Toyotomi Hidekatsu the nephew and adopted son of Toyotomi Hideyoshi The exact date of their marriage remains uncertain but it likely occurred in the late 1580s or early 1590s Hidekatsu was a loyal supporter of Hideyoshi and served as the lord of various domains Despite their significant age difference Sugoin in and Hidekatsu married and they had a daughter named Sadatako However their happiness was short lived as Hidekatsu tragically died Third Marriage to Tokugawa Hidetada Edit Sugoin in s life took another dramatic turn On September 17 1595 she remarried in Fushimi becoming the wife of Tokugawa Ieyasu s heir Tokugawa Hidetada Hidetada who had come to Kyoto in 1590 during the 18th year of the Tensho era had been engaged to Oda Nobunaga s daughter Oda Go who was also a ward of Toyotomi Hideyoshi However their wedding plans were never realized due to Go s untimely death Hidetada and she went on to have seven children with their eldest daughter Senhime born in 1597 In 1600 during the 5th year of the Keicho era Toyotomi Hideyoshi expanded the hall of Sennyu ji Temple and built a shrine dedicated to Oda Nobunaga on the former site of Azuchi Castle Subsequently after Hideyoshi s death she instructed Niwa Nagashige to rebuild the shrine in the ashes of Azuchi Castle During the Siege of Osaka in 1614 1615 the Toyotomi clan was defeated and she lost her sister Yodo dono On May 7 1617 she mourned for Yodo dono and Toyotomi Hideyori at Yogen in Temple When Yogen in the temple founded by Yodo dono in memory of their father Azai Nagamasa was destroyed by fire in 1619 she petitioned the Tokugawa shogunate to rebuild it Her request was granted and the temple was reconstructed in 1621 Death and Legacy EditShe died on September 15 1626 at Edo Castle s Nishinomaru Western Bailey at the age of 54 Her posthumous Buddhist name was Sugeden in Donsho Wako Ninsei Shojotei Ni Following her death she was buried at Zojo ji Temple in Tokyo s Minato Ward at the same site as her husband Tokugawa Hidetada and other Tokugawa shogunate members There are also memorial pagodas dedicated to her at Kinkai koji Temple in Kyoto s Sakyo Ward and Kongobu ji Temple in Koya cho Wakayama Prefecture These pagodas bear inscriptions recognizing her as Sugeden in Donsho Wako Ninsei Another memorial pagoda is located inside the Rokkakudo Pagoda at Konkai Komyo ji Temple in Kyoto with the inscription Sugeden in Gen Donsho Taishi In summary her life was marked by her marriages to prominent figures of the time her involvement in the reconstruction of religious sites and her contributions to the Tokugawa family Her legacy is commemorated in several memorial pagodas across Japan Family EditFather Azai Nagamasa 1545 1573 Mother Oichi 1547 1583 Step Father Shibata Katsuie 1522 1583 Foster Father Toyotomi Hideyoshi 1537 1598 Husbands Saji Kazunari m 1583 div 1584 Toyotomi Hidekatsu m 1591 1592 Tokugawa Hidetada m 1595 Children by Hidekatsu Edit Toyotomi Sadako 1592 1658 adopted by Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Yodo dono later married Kujō Yukiie and later adopted by Tokugawa Hidetadaby Hidetada Edit Senhime 1597 1666 Tamahime 1599 1622 Katsuhime Hatsuhime Tokugawa Iemitsu 1604 1651 Tokugawa Tadanaga 1606 1634 Tokugawa Masako 1607 1678 Timeline Edit1573 Born 1573 Azai Nagamasa and Manpukumaru committed suicide Oichi and her daughters returned to Oda clan 1579 Moved to Azuchi Castle from Ise Ueno Castle 1582 Oda Nobunaga was betrayed 1582 Oichi married to Shibata Katsuie 1583 Shibata Katsuie and Oichi committed suicide 1583 Married Saji Kazunari 1584 Divorced with Saji Kazunari 1587 Ohatsu married Kyōgoku Takatsugu 1589 Yodo dono gave birth to Toyotomi Tsurumatsu 1591 Yodo dono s son Toyotomi Tsurumatsu died 1591 Married with Toyotomi Hidekatsu and moved to Jurakudai 1592 Toyotomi Hidekatsu died 1592 Gave birth to Toyotomi Sadako 1593 Yodo dono gave birth to Toyotomi Hideyori 1595 Toyotomi Hidetsugu committed suicide and Jurakudai was dismantled 1595 Married Tokugawa Hidetada 3 1597 May 26 Gave birth to Sen hime 1599 Aug 1 Gave birth to Tama hime died 9 August 1622 1601 June 12 Gave birth to Katsu hime died 20 March 1672 1601 Tamahime married Maeda Toshitsune 1602 Aug 25 Gave birth to Hatsu hime died 16 April 1630 1603 Senhime married to Toyotomi Hideyori 1603 June 3 Toyotomi Sadako married Kujō Yukiie 1604 Aug 12 Gave birth to Iemitsu 1605 Hidetada becomes shogun 1606 June 12 Gave birth to Tadanaga 1607 Nov 23 Gave birth to Matsu hime Tokugawa Masako 1607 Sadahime gave birth to Nijō Yasumichi 1607 Hatsu hime married Kyōgoku Tadataka 1609 Sadahime gave birth to Kujō Michifusa 1611 Katsuhime married Matsudaira Tadanao 1613 Tamahime give birth to Kametsuru hime 1615 Toyotomi Hideyori and his mother Yodo dono committed suicide Osaka Castle burned and Senhime returned to Tokugawa Family 1615 Sadahime gave birth to Matsudono Michimoto 1615 Tamahime gave birth to Maeda Mitsutaka 1616 Tamahime gave birth to Eihime 1616 Senhime married to Honda Tadatoki 1616 Katsuhime gave birth to Matsudaira Mitsunaga 1617 Tamahime s daughter Eihime died 1617 Tamahime gave birth to Maeda Toshitsugu 1617 Katsuhime gave birth to Kamehime 1618 Senhime gave birth to Honda Katsuhime 1618 Tamahime gave birth to Maeda Toshiharu 1618 Tokugawa Katsuhime gave birth to Tsuruhime 1619 Senhime gave birth to Kochiyo 1619 Tamahime gave birth to Mitsuhime 1620 Masako married Emperor Go Mizunoo 1621 Senhime s son Kochiyo died 1621 Tamahime gave birth to Tomihime 1622 Katsuhime divorced Matsudaira Tadanao and went back to Tokugawa clan with her children 1622 Tamahime gave birth to Natsuhime and died during childbirth 1623 daughter of Tamahime Natsuhime died 1623 Iemitsu becomes shogun 1623 Iemitsu married Takaatsukasa Takako 1624 Tokugawa Masako gave birth to Empress Meishō 1625 Masako gave birth to Onna ni no Miya 1626 Honda Tadatoki died Senhime went back to Tokugawa Family with her daughter 1626 Died while Hidetada and Iemitsu were in Kyoto 1626 Received the posthumous court rank of Juichi iBurial EditAfter Hidetada resigned the government to his eldest son in 1623 Oeyo took a Buddhist name Sugen in 崇源院 or Sogenin Her mausoleum can be found at Zōjō ji in the Shiba neighborhood of Tokyo 4 nbsp Mausoleum of Sugenin taken in Meiji EraHonours EditJunior First Rank November 28 1626 posthumous Taiga drama EditNHK s 2011 Taiga drama Gō Himetachi no Sengoku is based on the life of Oeyo who is played by the actress Juri Ueno 5 6 Notable descendants EditTogether with Odai no Kata Ieyasu s mother and Lady Saigo mother of Hidetada Oeyo was the matriarch who stabilized the Tokugawa shogunate Her descendants became shoguns aristocrats and other prominent political figures It is speculated that her son Iemitsu was the last direct male descendant of Tokugawa Ieyasu thus ending the patrilineality of the shogunate for the third generation Toyotomi Sadako Matsudono Michiaki 1616 1646 Nijō Yasumichi Nijō Mitsuhira Kujō Michifusa a daughter married Kujō Kaneharu Kujō Sukezane Kujō Morotaka Zuisho in married Tokugawa Yoshimichi Tokugawa Gorōta Kujō Yukinori Kujō Tanemoto Kujō Naozane Kujō Michisaki Kujō Sukeie Nijō Munemoto Nijō Shigeyori 1751 1768 Nijō Harutaka Nijō Narimichi 1781 1798 Kujō Suketsugu Saionji a daughter married Tokugawa Nariatsu a daughter married Matsudaira Yoritsugu of Hitachi Fuchu Domain Kujō Hisatada Kujō Asako 女御 nyōgo to Emperor Kōmei Imperial Princess Yoriko Naishinnō Imperial Princess Fuku Michitaka Matsuzono Hisayoshi Tsurudono Tadayoshi Takatsukasa Hiromichi Nobusuke Takatsukasa Toshimichi Takatsukasa Takatsukasa Nobuhiro 1892 1981 Nijō Motohiro Nijō Atsumoto Nijō Narinobu Nijō Nariyuki Nijō Masamaro Nijō Toyomoto 1909 1944 Nijō Tamemoto 1911 1985 Nijō Suiko married Nabeshima Naotomo Nabeshima Naotada Tokugawa Masako married Emperor Go Mizunoo Empress Meishō Imperial Prince Takahito Shinno 1626 1628 Imperial Princess On nani no Miya Naishinno 1625 1651 Wakamiya Kikumiya Imperial Princess Akiko no Miya Naishinno 1629 1675 Imperial Princess Noriko no Miya Naishinno 1632 1696 Katsuhime married Matsudaira Tadanao Matsudaira Mitsunaga 1616 1707 of Takada Domain Matsudaira Tsunakata 1633 1674 Kamehime 1617 1681 married Takamatsu no Miya Yoshihito Shinno son of Emperor Go Yōzei Tsuruhime 1618 1671 married Kujō Michifusa Third daughter married Asano Tsunaakira Fifth daughter married Asano Tsunaakira First daughter married Kujō Kaneharu Kujō Sukezane Zuisho in married Tokugawa Yoshimichi Tokugawa Gorota Kujō Morotaka Kujō Yukinori Kujō Tanemoto Nijō Munemoto Nijō Shigeyori 1751 1768 Nijō Harutaka Kujō Hisatada Matsuzono Hisayoshi Tsurudono Tadayoshi Takatsukasa Hiromichi Takatsukasa Nobuhiro Nobusuke Takatsukasa Toshimichi Takatsukasa Nijō Motohiro Nijō Atsumoto Empress Eishō Imperial Princess Yoriko Naishinnō Imperial Princess Fuko Kujo Michitaka Empress Teimei Nobuhito Prince Takamatsu Yasuhito Prince Chichibu Takahito Prince Mikasa Prince Tomohito of Mikasa Princess Yoko of Mikasa Princess Akiko of Mikasa Princess Yasuko of Mikasa Tadahiro Konoe b 1970 Yoshihito Prince Katsura Norihito Prince Takamado Princess Tsuguko of Takamado Princess Noriko of Takamado Princess Ayako of Takamado Princess Masako of Mikasa Akifumi Sen Makiko Sen Takafumi Sen Hirohito Emperor Showa Akihito Emperor of Japan Sayako Princess Nori Fumihito Prince Akishino Princess Mako of Akishino Princess Kako of Akishino Prince Hisahito of Akishino Naruhito Emperor of Japan Aiko Princess Toshi Takako Princess Suga Yoshihisa Shimazu b 1962 Masahito Prince Hitachi Atsuko Princess Yori Kazuko Princess Taka Sachiko Princess Hisa Shigeko Princess Teru Mibu Motohiro b 1949 Princess Fumiko of Higashikuni b 1946 Princess Yuko of Higashikuni b 1954 Prince Naohiko Higashikuni Prince Teruhiko Higashikuni Prince Mutsuhiko Higashikuni Prince Nobuhiko Higashikuni b 1945 Prince Yukihiko Higashikuni b 1974 Nijō Narimichi 1781 1798 Sainjo Kujō Suketsugu Nijō Suiko married Nabeshima Naotomo Nabeshima Naotada Nijō Narinobu Nijō Nariyuki Nijō Masamaro Nijo Toyomoto 1909 1944 Nijo Tamemoto 1911 1985 Kujō Naozane Kujō Michisaki Kujō SukeieSenhime Daughter married Toyotomi Hideyori and later married Honda Tadatoki Kochiyo 1619 1621 Katsuhime 1618 1678 married Ikeda Mitsumasa Tsuhime 1636 1717 married Ichijō Norisuke Ichijō Kaneteru Ikeda Tsunamasa Ikeda Tsugumasa Ikeda Munemasa Ikeda Harumasa 1750 1819 Ikeda Narimasa 1779 1833 Sagara Nagahiro 1752 1813 Sagara Yorinori 1774 1856 Sagara Yoriyuki 1798 1850 Ikeda Akimasa 1836 1903 Ikeda Narimasa 1865 1909 Ikeda Tadamasa 1895 1902 Ikeda Nobumasa 1904 1988 Ikeda Takamasa 1926 2012 married Atsuko Ikeda Tama hime ja married Maeda Toshitsune Maeda Toshitsugu Maeda Masatoshi 1649 1706 Manhime 1618 1700 married Asano Mitsuakira Asano Naganao 1644 1666 Asano Nagateru 1652 1702 Asano Tsunaakira Asano Tsunanaga Asano Yoshinaga Asano Munetsune Asano Shigeakira Asano Narikata Asano Naritaka Asano Yoshiteru Asano Nagatoshi Asano Nagamichi Asano Toshitsugu Asano Nagayuki Asano Nagatake Asano Nagayoshi Asano Nagataka b 1956 Asano Toshiteru Asano Nagakoto Komatsuruhime 1613 1630 married Mōri Tadahiro Tomi hime 1621 1662 Maeda Mitsutaka Maeda Tsunanori Maeda Toshiaki 1691 1737 Maeda Toshimichi 1737 1781 Maeda Toshitoyo 1771 1836 Maeda Toshihiro 1823 1877 Maeda Toshiaki 1850 1896 Toshinari Maeda Maeda Toshitatsu 1908 1989 Maeda Toshihiri b 1935 Maeda Toshitaka b 1963 Maeda Toshikyo b 1993 Maeda Yoshinori Maeda Munetoki Maeda Shigehiro Maeda Shigenobu Maeda Harunaga Maeda Shigemichi Maeda Narinaga Maeda Nariyasu Maeda Yoshiyasu Yoshitsugu Maeda 1858 1900 Tokugawa Iemitsu Chiyohime daughter married Tokugawa Mitsutomo Tokugawa Tsunanari Matsudaira Yoshitaka Tokugawa Tsugutomo Matsuhime married Maeda Yoshinori Tokugawa Muneharu Tokugawa Yoshimichi Tokugawa Gorōta Shinjuin 1706 1757 married Kujō Yukinori Kujō Tanemoto Nijō Munemoto Nijō Shigeyoshi 1751 1768 Nijō Harutaka Nijō Suiko married Nabeshima Naotomo Nabeshima Naotada Nijo Narimichi Saionji Kujō Suketsugu Nijō Narinobu Nijō Nariyuki Nijō Masamaro Nijō Tamemoto 1911 1985 Nijō Toyomoto 1909 1944 Kujo Hisatada Empress Eishō Imperial Princess Yoriko Naishinnō Imperial Princess Fuko Kujō Michitaka Takatsukasa Hiromichi Nobusuke Takatsukasa Toshimichi Takatsukasa Takatsukasa Nobuhiro 1892 1981 Nijō Motohiro Nijō Atsumoto Tsurudono Tadayoshi Matsuzono Hisayoshi Tokugawa Ietsuna Moyohime 1659 1660 Tokugawa Tsunayoshi 1659 1660 Tokugawa Tsunayoshi Tokugawa Tokumatsu 1679 1683 Tokugawa Chomatsu 1683 1686 Tsuruhime 1677 1704 Tokugawa Tsunashige Matsudaira Kiyotake 1663 1724 Matsudaira Kiyokata 1697 1724 Tokugawa Ienobu Tokugawa Ietsugu Tokugawa Daigoro 1709 1710 Tokugawa Iechiyo 1707 1707 Tokugawa Torakichi 1711 1712 Toyo hime 1681 1681 Tokugawa Mugetsuin 1699 1699 Notes Edit Hickman Money L et al 2002 Japan s Golden Age Momoyama p 283 a b c The silk coloured portrait of wife of Takatsugu Kyogoku Archived 2011 05 06 at the Wayback Machine Digital Cultural Properties of Wakasa Obama Oichinokata Archived 2012 09 08 at archive today Gifu prefecture website a b Wilson Richard L 1985 Ogata Kenzan 1663 1743 p 40 Tanabe Yasushi On the Sogenin s Mansoleum at Zojoji Temple 崇源院靈牌所造營考 Transactions of the Institute of Japanese Architects 建築学会論文集 No 19360331 pp 317 323 大河ドラマ 第50作 江 ごう 姫たちの戦国 Archived 2009 07 11 at the Wayback Machine Atsuhime Autorin fur NHKs 2011er Taiga Drama gewahlt citing Tokyograph Archived 2011 05 06 at the Wayback Machine J Dorama References EditHickman Money L John T Carpenter and Bruce A Coats 2002 Japan s Golden Age Momoyama New Haven Yale University Press ISBN 978 0 300 09407 7 OCLC 34564921 Wilson Richard L 1985 Ogata Kenzan 1663 1743 PhD thesis dissertation Lawrence Kansas University of Kansas OCLC 19111312 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Oeyo amp oldid 1178632696, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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