Takatori Domain

Takatori Domain
高取藩
Takatori Domain 高取藩
Domain of Japan
1640–1871
	Mon of the Uemura clan
	; Takatori Castle
Capital	Takatori Castle
Government
• Type	Daimyō
Daimyō
• 1640 - 1650	Uemura Iemasa
• 1868 - 1871	Uemura Iehiro
Historical era	Edo period
• Established	1640
• Disestablished	1871
Today part of	Nara Prefecture

The Takatori Domain (高取藩, Takatori-han) was a feudal domain located in Yamato Province, in what is now Takatori-cho, Takaichi-gun, Nara Prefecture[1]. The domain's administrative center was Takatori Castle[2].

Location of Takatori Domain

Takatori Domain (Japan)

History

From the Sengoku period to the Azuchi-Momoyama period[4], Yamato Province was ruled by Tsutsui Junkei, who served under Oda Nobunaga[5], but after Junkei's death, Toyotomi Hideyoshi[6], who took control of Japan, sent Junkei's successor Tsutsui Sadatsugu to Iga Province[7]. Honda Toshimasa, who succeeded Toshihisa, served Hideyoshi, but at the[8] Battle of Sekigahara, he sided with the eastern army and fought bravely against the western army that attacked Yamato Province, and was awarded 20,000 yen for his military service.

Honda Masatake, the son of Honda Toshimasa, demonstrated his military prowess by serving on the Tokugawa side during the Siege of Osaka and contributing to the restoration and construction of Osaka Castle and the Great Pagoda on Mt. Koya.

In collaboration with Oda Nagayoshi, the lord of Shibamura Domain, they suppressed former shogunate territories in Yamato. The final daimyo, Uemura Iehiro, became an imperial governor due to the Meiji Restoration. In 1871, with the abolition of domains and establishment of prefectures, he resigned, leading to the dissolution of the Takatori Domain.

Following the dissolution, Takatori was incorporated into Nara Prefecture through Takatori Prefecture.

Holdings at the end of the Edo period

Yamato
- Kuzugami-gun - 3 villages
- Kuzushimo-gun - 2 villages
- Takaichi County - 79 villages
- Toichi-gun - 1 village
- Yoshino-gun - 1 village

List of daimyō

#	Name	Tenure	Courtesy title	Court Rank	kokudaka
Uemura clan, 1640 - 1871 (Tozama daimyo)
1	Uemura Iemasa (植村家政)	1640 - 1650	Dewa-no-kami (出羽守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
2	Uemura Iesada (植村家貞)	1650 - 1687	Uemon-no-suke (右衛門の助)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
3	Uemura Ienobu (植村家言)	1687 - 1696	Dewa-no-kami (出羽守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
4	Uemura Ieyuki (植村家敬)	1696 - 1731	Uemon-no-suke (右衛門の助)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	22,000 koku
5	Uemura Iekatsu (植村家包)	1731 - 1738	Dewa-no-kami (出羽守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	20,500 koku
6	Uemura Iemichi (植村家道)	1738 - 1767	Dewa-no-kami (出羽守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	20,500 koku
7	Uemura Iehisa (植村家久)	1767 - 1778	Dewa-no-kami (出羽守)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	20,500 koku
8	Uemura Ietoshi (植村家利)	1779 - 1785	Uemon-no-suke (右衛門の助)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	20,500 koku
9	Uemura Ienaga (植村家長)	1785 - 1828	Suruga-no-kami (するがの髪)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	20,500 koku
10	Uemura Ienori (植村家教)	1828 - 1848	Ise-no-kami (伊勢の髪)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
11	Uemura Ietaka (植村家貴)	1848 - 1853	Mino-no-kami (身のの髪)	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
12	Uemura Ieoki (植村家興)	1853	-none-	Junior 5th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
13	Uemura Ieyasu (植村家保)	1853 - 1868	Dewa-no-kami, Suruga-no-kami, (出羽守, するがの髪)	Senior 4th Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku
14	Uemura Iehiro (植村家壷)	1868 - 1871	Dewa-no-kami (出羽守)	Junior 2nd Rank, Lower Grade (従五位下)	25,000 koku

References

Barnes, Gina L.; Barnes, Gina Lee (1988-01-01). Protohistoric Yamato: Archaeology of the First Japanese State. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-915703-11-1.
Maske, AndrewL (2017-07-05). Potters and Patrons in Edo Period Japan: Takatori Ware and the Kuroda Domain. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-351-55350-6.
Leupp, Gary P.; Tao, De-min (2021-09-20). The Tokugawa World. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-000-42741-7.
Jr, John B. Kirby (2015-04-15). From Castle to Teahouse: Japanese Architecture of the Momoyama Period. Tuttle Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4629-1335-0.
Morita, Kisetsu (2020-05-26). A Mysterious Job Called Oda Nobunaga, Vol. 1 (light novel). Yen Press LLC. ISBN 978-1-9753-0557-4.
Turnbull, Stephen (2011-10-20). Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-78096-136-1.
Economics, Mie University Facultyof Humanities, Law and (2017-02-08). THE NINJA BOOK: The New Mansenshukai. Impress Corporation.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Glenn, Chris (2021-11-24). The Battle of Sekigahara: The Greatest, Bloodiest, Most Decisive Samurai Battle Ever. Frontline Books. ISBN 978-1-3990-1414-4.

External links

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[1] Barnes, Gina L.; Barnes, Gina Lee (1988-01-01). Protohistoric Yamato: Archaeology of the First Japanese State. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0-915703-11-1.

[2] Maske, AndrewL (2017-07-05). Potters and Patrons in Edo Period Japan: Takatori Ware and the Kuroda Domain. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-351-55350-6.

[3] Leupp, Gary P.; Tao, De-min (2021-09-20). The Tokugawa World. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-000-42741-7.

[4] Jr, John B. Kirby (2015-04-15). From Castle to Teahouse: Japanese Architecture of the Momoyama Period. Tuttle Publishing. ISBN 978-1-4629-1335-0.

[5] Morita, Kisetsu (2020-05-26). A Mysterious Job Called Oda Nobunaga, Vol. 1 (light novel). Yen Press LLC. ISBN 978-1-9753-0557-4.

[6] Turnbull, Stephen (2011-10-20). Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 978-1-78096-136-1.

[7] Economics, Mie University Facultyof Humanities, Law and (2017-02-08). THE NINJA BOOK: The New Mansenshukai. Impress Corporation.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

[8] Glenn, Chris (2021-11-24). The Battle of Sekigahara: The Greatest, Bloodiest, Most Decisive Samurai Battle Ever. Frontline Books. ISBN 978-1-3990-1414-4.