translation
translation |
---|
{
"en": "And according to the records of the time, they were generally members of the samurai class, served as proprietor of a house, and were called 'Konpon ryoshu' (local lord with fundamental ruling right) or 'Kaihatsu-ryoshu, ' (local lord who developed the land).",
"ja": "äžè¬çã«ã¯åœæã®èšé²ã§ã¯ãæ ¹æ¬é äž»ããéçºé äž»ããšåŒã°ããæèœã«å®
ïŒå±æ·å°ïŒãæã€æŠå£«å±€ãæ³å®ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Furthermore, the system for control of land by local lords was called \"Zaichi ryoshu sei.\"",
"ja": "ãªããåšå°é äž»ã«ããåå°æ¯é
äœå¶ãåšæ± é äž»å¶ïŒããã¡ããããã
ããïŒãšåŒç§°ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The local lord had his residence and adjacent farm land, called Kadotabata, in his local land.",
"ja": "åšå°é äž»ã¯åšå°ã«å®
ãšåŒã°ããå±
äœç©ºéãšããã«ä»å±ããéç°ç ãšåŒã°ããçŽå¶å°ãä¿æããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The local lord had strong private authority over his residential compound (Horinouchi/Doi), which was composed of his residence and farm land, even under restrictions imposed by the lord of the manor, followed by roju (vassals) and genin (lower ranked people).",
"ja": "åšå°é äž»ã¯éœåžã®èåé äž»ããäžå®ã®å¶çŽãåããªãããå®
ãéç°ç ã«ãã£ãŠæ§æãããæ¬å®
ïŒå ãå
ã»åå±
ïŒã«é¢ãã匷åãªç§æš©ãæããéåŸã»äžäººãåŸããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "For protection, his residential compound was equipped with houses for roju and genin, as well as a stable, riding ground, bow and arrow training hall, moat, mound, and storage for seeds and farming implements.",
"ja": "æ¬å®
å
ã«åœŒãã®å°å±ãã銬å±ã»éŠ¬å Žã»åŒå Žã»å ã»åå¡ãçš®åã蟲å
·ãªã©ãä¿ç®¡ããå庫ãªã©ã®æœèšãèšããŠé²åŸ¡ãåºããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The moat constructed around the residence, which not only provided protection but also served as irrigation, enabled the local lord to enjoy high productivity in the manor.",
"ja": "æ¬å®
ãå²ãå ã¯æ¬å®
ã®é²åŸ¡ãšãšãã«éç°ç ãžã®çæŒæ©èœãåãããŠæããŠããããšãããèåå
ã«ãããŠé«ãçç£åãæã€ããšãå¯èœãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "With the residence as his home base, the local lord exercised his authority, such as in the promotion of agriculture (kanno), land survey (kenchu), and labor service and tax collection backed by his military and economic infrastructure, and afterwards, the local lord came to take the post of Koryojo (an officer of Imperial demesne) or the position of Shoen shokan (officers governing manors, including geshi and kumon).",
"ja": "åšå°é äž»ã¯æ¬å®
ãæ ç¹ãšããŠããã®è»äºçã»çµæžçåºç€ãèæ¯ã«å§èŸ²ã»æ€æ³šã»å€«åœ¹åŸŽåãªã©ã®æš©éãè¡äœ¿ããåŸã«ã¯å
¬é æè·ãèåèå®ïŒäžåžã»å
¬æïŒã®å°äœãç²åŸããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The land lord thus became a practical governor, and acquired such rights to judge criminal cases, to collect land tax and to order koji (public duties).",
"ja": "æ€æã幎貢å
¬äºã®ååæš©éããç²åŸããããã«ãªã£ãåšå°é äž»ã¯åšå°ã«ãããå®è³ªçãªæ¯é
è
ãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Later on, it developed into gokenin (an immediate vassal of the shogunate), or 'Sonraku ryoshu' (rural lord) and 'Kokujin ryoshu' (local samurai lord).",
"ja": "åŸäžã«ãããŠåŸ¡å®¶äººãããã¯ãæèœé äž»ããåœäººé äž»ããžãšé£èºããããšãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "It has been long recognized that during the middle ages, the urban lord class such as the nobility and the temples and shrines had gradually declined, and the samurai class had extended their real power in the political and social spheres.",
"ja": "äžäžã«å
¥ããšã貎æã寺瀟ãªã©ã®éœåžé äž»å±€ãæ¬¡ç¬¬ã«æ²¡èœããæŠå£«ãæ¿æ²»ç€ŸäŒã®å®æš©ãæ¡ã£ãŠããæä»£ãšããèªèã¯å€ãããååšããã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, after World War II, Tadashi I SHIMODA wrote \"Chuseiteki Sekai no Keisei\" (The formation of the medieval world) and presented the idea of 'Zaichi ryoshu sei' (the local lord system) that relates the process of the dismantling the ancient nation with the institution of slavery sustained by the nobility and the temples and shrines, with the formation of the medieval nation with a feudal system supported by the samurai class.",
"ja": "ããããæŠåŸã«ãªã£ãŠç³æ¯ç°æ£ããäžäžçäžçã®åœ¢æããèããæŠå£«ãåšå°é äž»ãšããŠåšå°ãæ¯é
ããŠããéçšãšè²Žæã»å¯ºç€Ÿã«ããå€ä»£å¥Žé·å¶åœå®¶ã®è§£äœãšæŠå£«ã«ããäžäžå°å»ºå¶åœå®¶ã®åœ¢æãé¢é£ä»ãããåšå°é äž»å¶ãã®èãæ¹ãæã¡åºããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Ishimoda's idea, which had a big impact on the study of Japanese history, gave rise to much active research and discussion, including studies that related local lords with the formation of military governments (the Kamakura bakufu and the Muromachi bakufu), efforts to trace the process of rise and decline of local lords from the late Heian Period to the Sengoku period, as well as criticisms against the Ishimoda theory (which defined the local lord as a slave master, as well the 'non-lord theory,' which argued that the local lord was a mere officer in charge under the lord of the manor).",
"ja": "ç³æ¯ç°ã®èãã¯æ¥æ¬å²åŠã«å€§ããªåœ±é¿åãäžããåšå°é äž»ãšæŠå®¶æ¿æš©ïŒéåå¹åºã»å®€çºå¹åºïŒæç«å²ãçµã³ã€ããç ç©¶ãåšå°é äž»ã®åœ¢æãšè§£äœã®éçšãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæããæŠåœæä»£(æ¥æ¬)ã«æ¢ãåããªã©ã®åããèŠãããå察ã«ç³æ¯ç°èª¬ãžã®æ¹å€è«ïŒåšå°é äž»ã奎é·å¶æ¯é
è
ãšæãã説ãèåé äž»ã®è¢«å®ã«éããªããšãã説ãªã©ã®ãéé äž»è«èª¬ãïŒãå«ããæŽ»çºãªè°è«ãè¡ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the 1970s, with the advancement of the research on local lords, some scholars started to point out that the Ishimoda theory was not enough to capture the whole picture.",
"ja": "1970幎代ã«å
¥ããšãåšå°é äž»ã®ç ç©¶ã®é²å±ã«åŸãç³æ¯ç°ã®çè«ã®ã¿ã§ã¯åšå°é äž»ãååã«ã¯æããããªããšããææãåºãããããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "For example, it was gradually revealed that the local lords could be divided into two types - those who transformed into Kokujin ryoshu who dominated a wide region by controlling local distribution systems and local kinship connections, and those so-called Sonraku ryoshu, such as local ruling families and village headmen, who were the equivalent of local lords within rural communities.",
"ja": "äŸãã°ãåšå°ã®æµéæ©æ§ãžã®æ¯é
æ¡å€§ãå°çžçã»è¡çžççµåãå©çšããããšã§åºç¯ãªå°åæ¯é
è
ãšããŠã®åœäººé äž»ãžãšè»¢æããŠããè
ãšå察ã«åšå°é äž»ãæèœå
éšã«ãããŠåçç£ãããŠããæèœé äž»ãšç§°ãã¹ãå豪ã»å䞻局ã«åããããããšãæãããšãªã£ãŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Moreover, some researches pointed out that the evidence showing that samurai were not always equal to the local lord, the existence of local lords who were not local resident samurais, and the fact that the local people who were supposed to be dominated by the local lord did not always bear hardship, but were autonomous and self-determined.",
"ja": "æŽã«æŠå£«ãå¿
ãããåšå°é äž»ã§ãã£ãèš³ã§ã¯ãªãäºäŸãåšå°é äž»ã§ã¯ãªãåšå°å±
äœã®æŠå£«ïŒãæã®äŸãïŒã®ååšããããŠé äž»ã«æ¯é
ãããåšå°ã®æ°è¡ãå¿
ãããæ¯é
ãçåããã ãã®ååšã§ã¯ãªãäž»äœçã»èªåŸçæ§æ Œã䜵ãæã£ãååšã§ãã£ãããšãªã©ãææãããããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Also, the following ideas were presented: to link the local lord's authority to control over the job system, to look at it as an extension of control by 'Ie' (Japanese private family system), to place emphasis on its role as a 'wise elder,' who was managed local security and public functions.",
"ja": "ãŸããåšå°é äž»ã®æ¯é
ã®æš©éãè·ã®äœç³»ãšçµã³ã€ããèãæ¹ãç§çãªãã€ãšãæ¯é
ã®å»¶é·ç·äžã«æããèãæ¹ãå°åã®å®å
šä¿éã»å
Œ
±æ©èœã®æ¯é
ã»ç¶æè
ã§ãããé·èããšããŠã®åœ¹å²ãéèŠããèããããªã©ãéèŠããèãæ¹ãªã©ãåºãããããšãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Some critics have argued that since Ishimoda's theory emerged, the samurai's function as local lords had been emphasized too much, and the fact that the local lord was a part of a violent military system of samurai had been forgotten.",
"ja": "ãããŠãç³æ¯ç°ä»¥æ¥æŠå£«ã®é äž»çãªæ§æ ŒãéèŠèŠããäœããåšå°é äž»ãæŠå£«ãšããæŽåè£
眮ã§ããããšãç¡èŠãããŠãããšããæ¹å€ãåºãããããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Shikken is a name of a post in the Kamakura bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun).",
"ja": "å·æš©ïŒãã£ããïŒã¯ãéåå¹åºã®è·åã"
}
|
{
"en": "Shikken supported Kamakura-dono (another name for shogun and it often meant the Kamakura bakufu as well) and controlled the affairs of state.",
"ja": "éåæ®¿ãå©ãæ¿åãçµ±èœããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Originally, Shikken was the name of the post which was the director of Board of Administration called Mandokoro-betto.",
"ja": "å
æ¥ã¯ãæ¿æã®å¥åœã®äžå¿ãšãªããã®ã®åŒç§°ã§ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "During the Kamakura period, Mandokoro-betto in In-no-cho (department under the direct control of the retired emperor) was also called Shikken by following the way that the bakufu called it.",
"ja": "ãªããéåæä»£ã«ã¯é¢åºã®æ¿æå¥åœãå¹åºã«å£ã£ãŠå·æš©ãšåŒç§°ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The first so-called \"Shikken\" was Tokimasa HOJO who was the father of Masako HOJO, the wife of the first shogun Yoritomo MINAMOTO.",
"ja": "ããããå代ã®ãå·æš©ãã¯ãå代å°è»æºé Œæã®åл忡æ¿åã®ç¶åæ¡ææ¿ã"
}
|
{
"en": "SinceTokimasa was appointed to the post of Shikken, he provided the Hojo family with a foothold of their political power.",
"ja": "ææ¿ã®å°±ä»»ä»¥æ¥ãåæ¡æ°ã®æš©å確ç«ã®è¶³å Žãšãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Since the second Shikken Yoshitoki HOJO started serving also as Samuraidokoro-betto (board of retainers), Shikken practically became the highest post in the Kamakura bakufu.",
"ja": "2代巿š©ã®åæ¡çŸ©æãäŸæã®å¥åœãå
ŒããŠããã¯ãäºå®äžãå¹åºã®æé«ã®è·ãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "After the third generation Sanetomo MINAMOTO died and the rule of Minamoto Shoguns came to an end, Shikken took the control of the bakufu.",
"ja": "æºæ°ã®å°è»ã3ä»£ã®æºå®æã§éçµ¶ããŠããã¯ãå·æš©ãå¹åºã®å®æš©ãæ¡ãããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "After the sixth generation Nagatoki HOJO, Shikken had become appointed also from those other than Tokuso (the patrimonial head of the main branch of the Hojo clan), which was a mainline of the Hojo clan.",
"ja": "6代ã®åæ¡é·æä»¥éã¯ã忡家ã®å®¶ç£ãç¶ãã åŸå®ä»¥å€ãããå·æš©ã«å°±ä»»ããããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Tokuso and the post of Shikken had become separated since then, and the actual power in the bakufu was held by Tokuso, then Shikken became only a nominal post.",
"ja": "ãã以éãåŸå®ãšå·æš©ãåé¢ããå®éã®æš©åã¯åŸå®ãæã€ããã«ãªããå·æš©ã¯åç®äžã®å°äœãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Moreover, during the days of Takatoki HOJO, the Nagasaki family at the butler-like position for the Hojo clan, which was called Uchi-Kanrei (head of Tokuso Family), started seizing power.",
"ja": "ããã«ãåæ¡é«æã®æä»£ã«ãªããšã忡家ã®å·äºãšãèšãã¹ãå
管é ã®é·åŽæ°ãæš©åãæ¡ãããã«ãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Tozama daimyo was a class of daimyo in Edo period defined according to ancestry.",
"ja": "倿§å€§åïŒãšããŸã ãã¿ããïŒã¯æ±æžæä»£ã®å€§ååºèªã«ããåé¡ã®äžã"
}
|
{
"en": "Summary",
"ja": "æŠèŠ"
}
|
{
"en": "The term 'tozama' originally indicated a vassal whose relationship with the lord was not tight.",
"ja": "ã倿§ããšã¯ãããšããšã¯äž»å®¶ãšãããäž»åŸé¢ä¿ãæã£ãå®¶è£ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Tozama daimyo were not involved in the household management within their master's house, and responded instead to the master upon notification of military mobilization or the like.",
"ja": "䞻家ã®å®¶æ¿ã«ã¯ä¿ããããè»äºåå¡ãªã©ã«ã ãå¿ããå Žåãå€ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Tozama daimyo could irreprehensively secede from vassalage after the fall of the master's house.",
"ja": "䞻家æ»
亡æã«äž»å®¶ããé¢åããŠãéé£ãåããããšã¯ç¡ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Tozama daimyo were daimyo who were incorporated into the ruling system of the TOKUGAWA clan before and after the Battle of Sekigahara.",
"ja": "倿§å€§åãšã¯ãé¢ã¶åã®æŠãååŸã«åŸ³å·æ°ã®æ¯é
äœç³»ã«çµã¿èŸŒãŸãã倧åãæãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Many of tozama daimyo ruled large domains, however, they were basically not stationed in the vicinity of the locations of strategic importance including Kanto region with Edo in the center, Kyoto, Osaka and those along the Tokaido Road.",
"ja": "倧é ãæ²»ãã倧åãå€ãããåºæ¬çã«æ±æžãäžå¿ãšãã颿±ã京éœã»å€§éªã»æ±æµ·é沿ãçã®æŠç¥çãªèŠå°ã®è¿ãã«ã¯çœ®ãããªãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "In the early Edo period, the Edo bakufu (Japanese feudal government headed by a shogun) was wary of tozama daimyo, and condemned them for minor deficiencies, which often resulted in sanction called kaieki: sudden dismissal and deprivation of position, privileges and properties.",
"ja": "æ±æžæä»£ã®åæã«ã¯æ±æžå¹åºã«èŠæããäºçްãªäžåãåãããæ¹æããã倧åãå€ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Tozama daimyo were generally not appointed to key positions among the cabinet officials of the shogunate such as roju, apart from some exceptions including the SO clan of Tsushima Province, who had traditionally played a significant role in diplomatic relations with Korea, and the SANADA and MATSUMAE clans, who were appointed key positions in the late Edo period.",
"ja": "倿§å€§åã¯äžè¬ã«èäžãªã©ã®å¹é£ã®èŠè·ã«ã¯å°±ããªããšãããŠãããã察銬åœã®å®æ°ã¯äŒçµ±çã«æé®®ãšã®å€äº€ã«éããæãããŸãæ±æžåŸæã«ãªããšçç°æ°ãæŸåæ°ã®ããã«èŠè·ãžå°±ã倿§å€§åãçŸããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The other such exceptional tozama daimyo included the TODO clan, who served as the TOKUGAWA clan's spearhead and was, in the military, ranked as high as the II clan of the Fudai Hitto (Principal fudai daimyo), and Terumasa IKEDA was ranked as high as shinpan (TOKUGAWA's relatives) and was once expected to serve as the Commander-in-Chief in the Sieges of Ozaka.",
"ja": "ãŸããè€å æ°ã¯åŸ³å·æ°ã®å
éãšããè»äºçã«ã¯è代çé ã®äºäŒæ°ãšåæ Œã§ãããæ± ç°èŒæ¿ã¯èŠªè©ãšåæ Œãšãã倧åã®åœ¹ã®ç·å€§å°ãå€ããäºå®ã ã£ããšããããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In addition, there is a theory that the TOKUGAWA shogunate distinguished between pre-Sekigahara tozama daimyo such as IKEDA, KURODA and HOSOKAWA clans who had maintained close relationship with TOKUGAWA clan well before, and post-Sekigahara tozama daimyo such as MORI, SHIMAZU and UESUGI clans who had submitted themselves to the TOKUGAWA clan's rule after the Battle of Sekigahara, so as to treat the two parties differently.",
"ja": "ãŸããåã倿§å€§åã§ãæ¯èŒçæ©ãææãã埳å·å®¶ãšå奜é¢ä¿ããã£ãæ± ç°æ°ã»é»ç°æ°ã»çް巿°ãªã©ãšé¢ã¶åã®æŠãåŸã«è£åŸããæ¯å©æ°ã»å³¶æŽ¥æ°ã»äžææ°ãªã©ã§ã¯æ±ããéã£ããšã®èª¬ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Incidentally, some tozama daimyo, who were the TOKUGAWA clan's blood relatives or persons of high achievement, were treated equivalently to fudai daimyo, and were also conveniently called jun-fudai daimyo (quasi fudai daimyo).",
"ja": "ãªããè¡çžé¢ä¿ãå瞟ãªã©ã«ããèä»£ã«æºããæ±ããåããŠãã倿§å€§åã«ã€ããŠã䟿å®çã«æºè代倧åãšåŒã¶ããšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The Maeda clan (Kaga Domain)",
"ja": "åç°æ°ïŒå è³è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Shimazu clan (Satsuma Domain)",
"ja": "島接æ°ïŒè©æ©è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Mori clan (Choshu Domain)",
"ja": "æ¯å©æ°ïŒé·å·è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Tosa Yamauchi clan (Tosa Domain)",
"ja": "åäœå±±å
æ°ïŒåäœè©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Todo clan (Tsu Domain)",
"ja": "è€å æ°ïŒæŽ¥è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Asano clan (Hiroshima Domain)",
"ja": "æµ
éæ°ïŒåºå³¶è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Uesigo clan (Yonezawa Domain)",
"ja": "äžææ°ïŒç±³æ²¢è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Satakae clan (Akita Domain)",
"ja": "äœç«¹æ°ïŒç§ç°è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Hosokawa clan (Higo Domain)",
"ja": "çŽ°å·æ°ïŒè¥åŸè©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Ikeda clan (Okayama Domain, Tottori Domain)",
"ja": "æ± ç°æ°ïŒå²¡å±±è©ã»é³¥åè©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Nabeshima clan (Saga Domain)",
"ja": "éå³¶æ°ïŒäœè³è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Kuroda clan (Fukuoka Domain)",
"ja": "é»ç°æ°ïŒçŠå²¡è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "The Date clan (Sendai Domain)",
"ja": "äŒéæ°ïŒä»å°è©ïŒ"
}
|
{
"en": "Today the word 'tozama' is often used to mean a stranger.",
"ja": "ã倿§ããšããèªå¥ã¯ãçŸåšã§ã¯äœæè
ãšããæå³ã§äœ¿ãããããšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Fudai daimyo were a class of daimyo (Japanese feudal lords) in the Edo period defined according to their ancestry.",
"ja": "è代倧åïŒãµã ãã ãã¿ããïŒãšã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã®å€§ååºèªã«ããåé¡ã®äžã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Originally called 'fudai-no-shin (hereditary vassals),' fudai daimyo were daimyo who had been vassals of the Tokugawa clan for generations (the reason these daimyo were given this name was that a fudai, which can be written as è第 or è代 in Japanese, is a written genealogy proving one's ancestry), and were involved in all aspects of managing their master's affairs, from running his household to the supervision of estates and commerce within his territory.",
"ja": "ããšããšãè第ïŒè代ïŒã®è£ããšèšãããã«ãæ°ä»£ã«ããã䞻家ã«ä»ãïŒè第/è代ïŒãå®¶æ¿ã«ãé¢ãã£ãŠããå®¶è£ã®ããšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Fudai daimyo had a strong vassal relationship with their master, so they were often reproached if they switched allegiance to a new master in the event of their master losing power.",
"ja": "䞻家ãšã®åè£é¢ä¿ã匷ãã䞻家æ»
亡æã«é¢åãããšãäžéããæ¿ããéé£ãããããšãå€ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Summary",
"ja": "æŠèŠ"
}
|
{
"en": "The origin of fudai daimyo comes from the fact that Ieyasu TOKUGAWA, when transferred to Kanto region under the TOYOTOMI regime, granted land to build a castle and a position of daimyo to his major military commanders in the hereditary vassalage, thus making them serve as hanpei (the guarding wall of the sovereign) to support the TOKUGAWA clan.",
"ja": "è代倧åã®ã¯ããŸãã¯åŸ³å·å®¶åº·ãè±è£æ¿æš©ã®ããšã§é¢æ±å°æ¹ã«ç§»å°ãããéã«ãäž»èŠãªèä»£ã®æŠå°ã«åå°ãäžããŠå€§åæ ŒãäžããŠåŸ³å·æ°ãæ¯ããè©å±ãšããããšã«ç±æ¥ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "On the other hand, the other vassals were regrouped to be the direct controlled army of the TOKUGAWA clan, thus becoming the roots of the later-established hatamoto (bannermen, or direct retainers of the Shogun, with the privilege to have an audience with the Shogun), gokenin (housemen, or direct retainers of the shogun, without the privilege to have an audience with the Shogun) and early-modern gokenin.",
"ja": "ããã«å¯ŸããŠãã以å€ã®å®¶è£ã¯åŸ³å·æ°ã®çŽèœè»ã«ç·šæãããŠåŸã®ææ¬ã埡家人è¿äžã®åŸ¡å®¶äººã®å
ãšãªã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Definition of Fudai Daimyo",
"ja": "è代倧åã®å®çŸ©"
}
|
{
"en": "Fudai daimyo were the daimyo, whom the TOKUGAWA clan had promoted, except shinpan (TOKUGAWA's blood relatives), tozama daimyo and their branch domains (branch families).",
"ja": "åŸ³å·æ°ã«ããåãç«ãŠããã倧åã®ãã¡ã芪è©åã³ã倿§å€§åãšããã®æ¯è©ïŒåå®¶ïŒãé€ãããã®ãæãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Fudai daimyo were the daimyo, whom the TOKUGAWA clan had promoted from among the TOKUGAWA vassals at the service from before the Battle of Sekigahara (Sekigahara no Kassen).",
"ja": "é¢ã¶åã®æŠãïŒé¢ã¶åã®åæŠïŒä»¥åãããåŸ³å·æ°ã«è£åŸããŠåãç«ãŠããã倧åãæãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Fudai daimyo were those who were eligible for a key post of the shogunate.",
"ja": "å¹åºã®èŠè·ã«å°±ä»»ããè³æ Œã®ãã倧åãæãã"
}
|
{
"en": "For hatamoto who were granted a larger stipend to become daimyo or those who were newly promoted by the Shogunate to become daimyoâsuch as the leaders of the HOTTA, INABA and YANAGISAWA clans and Ujinori ARIMA, all of whom were born baishin (indirect vassals)âthe first definition above applies, so they were classified as fudai daimyo.",
"ja": "ææ¬ãå å¢ãã倧åãšãªã£ãå Žåããéªè£åºèº«ã®å ç°æ°ã»çš²èæ°ã»æ³æ²¢æ°ã»æéЬæ°å«ã®ããã«ãå¹åºã«ãã£ãŠæ°ãã«åãç«ãŠãã倧åã«ãªã£ãå Žåã¯1ã®å®çŸ©ã«ããŠã¯ãŸããè代倧åãšãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "On the other hand, daimyo who belonged to a branch family of tozama daimyo or those who had originally been tozama daimyo but had been stripped of their position, privileges, and property due to a sanction called kaieki and then regained power later, such as Muneshige TACHIBANA and Naoyori SHINJO, were classified as tozama.",
"ja": "äžæ¹ã§å€æ§å€§åå®¶ããã®åå®¶ããç«è±å®èã»æ°åºçŽé Œã®ããã«ãæ¹æããã倿§å€§åãåèããå Žåã¯å€æ§ãšãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Families founded by Ieyasu's patrilineal descendants were in principle called shinpan, but not fudai.",
"ja": "家康ã®ç·ç³»åå«ã®å»ºãŠãå®¶ã¯åºæ¬çã«èŠªè©ãšãããè代ãšã¯åŒã°ããªãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Another example shows that, as in the case of the Aizu-Matsudaiara family and the Takatsukasa-Matsudaira family, some families which should have been classified as fudai daimyo could irregularly be classified as shinpan because of being the TOKUGAWA's blood relatives.",
"ja": "äžæ¹ãäŒæŽ¥æŸå¹³å®¶ãé·¹åžæŸå¹³å®¶ã®ããã«è代倧åã«å®çŸ©ãããã¹ãå®¶æã§ãã£ãŠãã埳å·å®¶ãšã®è¡çžãèæ
®ãããŠèŠªè©ãšãªãããšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "By contrast, Narihiro HACHISUKA, a biological son of the shogun, was adopted by tozama, and so remained his status.",
"ja": "äžæ¹ã§ãèé è³æè£ã®ããã«å°è»ã®å®åãé€åãšãªã£ãŠã倿§ã®ãŸãŸã®å Žåãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "When illegitimate children of Gosanke (the three privileged branches of the TOKUGAWA family including the OWARI, KII and MITO families) and Gosankyo (the three privileged branches of the TOKUGAWA family including the TAYASU, HITOTSUBASHI and SHIMIZU families) were adopted by fudai daimyo, they did not become shinpan in terms of status, but they were often treated as equally well as shinpan.",
"ja": "äžæ¹ã埡äžå®¶ã埡äžå¿ã®åº¶åãè代倧åãé€åãšããŠã芪è©ã«ã¯ãªããªããã芪è©åŸ
éãšãªãããšããã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Besides, some families which were originally tozama daimyo could irregularly be treated as fudai because of blood relationship or great achievements for the shogunate.",
"ja": "ãŸãæ¬æ¥å€æ§å€§åã§ããå®¶ããè¡çžé¢ä¿ãå¹åºãžã®å瞟ãèæ
®ãããŠè代æ±ããšãªãããšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "They were called \"negai-fudai (jun-fudai daimyo or quasi fudai daimyo).\"",
"ja": "ããããé¡èä»£ïŒæºè代倧åïŒããšããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Examples of the negai-fudai included the WAKISAKA clan, Naeki domain, the TOZAWA clan, the ARIMA clan, the HORI clan, the SOMA clan, the KATO clan in Yoshiakira KATO's line, and the AKITA clan.",
"ja": "èåæ°ã»èæšè©ã»æžæ²¢æ°ã»æéЬæ°ã»å æ°ã»çžéЬæ°ã»å è€æ°å è€åæç³»ã»ç§ç°æ°ãªã©ããã®äŸã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "At Edo-jo castle, the aforementioned daimyo attended shikoseki (anteroom seats for feudal lords and direct retainers of the shogun at Edo-jo castle) which were selected in accordance with kakaku (family status), including \"tamari-no-ma\" chamber, \"teikan-no-ma\" chamber, \"kari-no-ma\" chamber, and \"kiku-no-ma hiro-en (kiku no ma enkyo)\" chamber.",
"ja": "æ±æžåã§ã¯ãããã®å€§åã¯å®¶æ Œã«ããããæºã®éãããåžéã®éãããéã®éãããèã®éåºçžïŒèéçžé ¬ïŒãã®ååžã«äŒºååžããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Narrowly-defined TOKUGAWA fudai consisted of the families that had been in hereditary vassalage to the MATSUDAIRA family, and the families that were promoted by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA.",
"ja": "ç矩ã®åŸ³å·å®¶è代ã¯ã代ã
æŸå¹³å®¶ã«ä»ããå®¶ãã埳å·å®¶åº·ã«åãç«ãŠãããå®¶ãæãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Those families were further divided according to the length of vassalage period into the 'Anjo fudai (fudai daimyo who had been serving Ieyasu since he was in Anjo castle),' the 'Okazaki-jo fudai (fudai daimyo who had been serving Ieyasu since he was in Okazaki-jo castle)' and the 'Sunpu-jo fudai (fudai daimyo who had been serving Ieyasu since he was in Sunpu-jo castle.'",
"ja": "ãããã®å®¶ã¯è£åŸããææãããã«çްååããŠããå®åè代ããã岡åŽåè代ãããé§¿åºåè代ããªã©ãšç§°ãããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "As the longest-serving fudai, the Anjo fudai were favorably treated at the shikoseki, and in case they should have been sanctioned, their family names were in many cases restored in some form soon.",
"ja": "ç¹ã«æå€åã®å®ç¥¥è代ã¯äŒºååžã§åéãããã²ãšãã³åãæœ°ãããŠãããŸãããã«äœããã®åœ¢ã§å®¶åãåèãããããšãéåžžã«å€ãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, Yasunaga ISHIKAWA and Yasukatsu ISHIKAWA of the Anjo-fudai born ISHIKAWA clan ended in tozama daimyo due to their background that they had betrayed Ieyasu once and switched the sides before finally joining the Ieyasu's Eastern Army.",
"ja": "äœããå®ç¥¥è代åºèº«ã§ãç³å·æ°ã®ç³å·åº·é·ã»ç³å·åº·åã¯è±è£æ°ã«å¯è¿ã£ãåŸã«é¢ã¶åã®åæŠã§æ±è»ã«ã€ãããšããçµæŽã®ããã倿§å€§åãšãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Various Theories of Classifying Fudai",
"ja": "è代åé¡ã®è«žèª¬"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Ryuei hikan\" (a series of books giving an account of political annual events, custom, bylaw, formality, historical events, precedent and ritual complied in the mid-eighteenth century) divided the TOKUGAWA fudai into three groups of the Anjo fudai (consisting of seven families), the Okazaki fudai (consisting of sixteen families) and the Suruga fudai, and later, into four groups with an additional family.",
"ja": "ãæ³å¶ç§éãã§ã¯ãå®ç¥¥è代ïŒ7å®¶ïŒã岡åŽè代ïŒ16å®¶ïŒãé§¿æ²³è代ã®3åºå¥ããã®ã»ãåŸäžè¿œå ãããå®¶ã®4çš®é¡ã«åå¥ããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Mikawa Monogatari (Mikawa Stories)\" written by Hikozaemon OKUBO referred to the classification of the fudai into three groups of the Anjo fudai, the Yamanaka fudai and the Okazaki fudai, wherein as with the \"Ryuei hikan,\" the longest-serving Anjo fudai was said to have served Nobumitsu MATSUDAIRA, Chikatada MATSUDAIRA, Nobutada MATSUDAIRA, Kiyoyasu MATSUDAIRA and Hirotada MATSUDAIRA.",
"ja": "ãäžæ²³ç©èªãïŒå€§ä¹
ä¿åœŠå·Šè¡éèïŒã§ã¯ãå®ç¥¥è代ãå±±äžè代ã岡åŽè代ãšãã3ã€ã®è代åºå¥ã«èšèŒããããæ³å¶ç§éãšåæ§ã«ãæå€åã®å®ç¥¥è代ã¯ãæŸå¹³ä¿¡å
ãæŸå¹³èŠªå¿ ãæŸå¹³ä¿¡å¿ ãæŸå¹³æž
åº·ãæŸå¹³åºå¿ ã«ä»ããå®¶è£ãšããã"
}
|
{
"en": "In addition, the Yamanaka fudai and the Okazaki fudai had entered vassal relationship to the MATSUDAIRA since the time Kiyoyasu had captured Yamanaka-jo Castle and Okazaki-jo Castle to be made his honryo (the main domain).",
"ja": "ãŸããå±±äžè代ããã³å²¡åŽè代ãšã¯ãæž
康ããå±±äžã»å²¡åŽãæ»ç¥ããŠæ¬é ãšããæä»£ããã®å®¶è£ãšããã"
}
|
{
"en": "\"Mikawa Go Fudoki (The Topographical Records of Mikawa Province)\" had an article under the heading of Kiyoyasu MATSUDAIRA with the description of the 'seven Anjo fudai families or the fudai of Okazaki and Yamanaka.'",
"ja": "ãäžæ²³åŸé¢šåèšãã®æŸå¹³æž
康ã®é
ç®ã§ã¯ãå®ç¥¥ã®äžè代ãæã¯å²¡åŽå±±äžã®è代ãšããèšè¿°ãèŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Incidentally, other than the above, some studies by the scholars of the later generations occasionally used the terms 'Matsudaira-go (Matsudaira village) fudai' and 'Iwatsu fudai,' but these were not found in either \"Ryuei hikan\" or \"Mikawa Monogatari.\"",
"ja": "ãªããäžèšãšã¯å¥ã«åŸäžã®åŠè
ã®ç ç©¶æžã«ã¯ããæŸå¹³é·è代ããã岩接è代ããªãçšèªãæ£èŠãããããæ³å¶ç§éãäžæ²³ç©èªãããã«ããããã®çšèªã®èšèŒã¯ãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "Since the parent of the TOKUGAWA family was the ANJO-MATSUDAIRA family, vassals having served the ANJO-MATSUDAIRA family were historically regarded as the longest-serving, who were followed by vassals having served the other cadet branches of the house of MATSUDAIRA.",
"ja": "埳å·å®¶ã®æ¯äœãšãªã£ãã®ããå®ç¥¥æŸå¹³å®¶ã§ãããããæŽå²çã«ã¯å®ç¥¥æŸå¹³å®¶ã«ä»ããŠããå®¶è£ãæå€åãšããä»ã®æŸå¹³ã®åå®¶ã«ä»ããŠããå®¶è£ã次ãšããŠããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The terms 'Matsudaira-go fudai' and 'Iwatsu fudai' were both newly created by a scholar taking into consideration of the whole Matsudaira clan including the Anjo-Matsudaira family, thereby failing to be a historical term.",
"ja": "æŸå¹³é·è代ã岩接è代ãªãçšèªã¯å®åæŸå¹³å®¶ãå«ãæŸå¹³æ°å
šäœãèããŠç ç©¶è
ãæ°ãã«å®çŸ©ããçšèªã§æŽå²ççšèªã§ã¯ãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "The Role of Fudai Daimyo",
"ja": "è代倧åã®åœ¹å²"
}
|
{
"en": "First, fudai daimyo are characterized by being eligible to an important post of the cabinet officials of the shogunate including the posts of roju (senior councilors in the Edo bakufu) and wakadoshiyori (a managerial position in the Edo bakufu).",
"ja": "第äžã«è代倧åã¯ãèäžã»è¥å¹Žå¯ãã¯ãããšããå¹é£ã®èŠè·ã«å°±ãè³æ Œãããããšã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "As the shogunate was supposedly the household manager of the shogun family, there was such a strictly abided unwritten rule that all important posts of the shogunate went to fudai daimyo, except for the cases of the bakumatsu period (the last days of the shogunate) and the Ochi-Matsudaira family.",
"ja": "å¹åºã¯å°è»å®¶ã®å®¶æ¿æ©é¢ã§ãããšèšã建ãŠåäžãå¹é£ã®èŠè·ã«ã¯ã广«åã³è¶æºæŸå¹³å®¶ã®äŸå€ãé€ãè代倧å以å€ããã¯ãç»çšããªãæ
£è¡ãäžæåŸãšããŠå³æ Œã«å®ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "It is a major characteristic of the TOKUGAWA regime to appoint members from shinpan to the posts of the shogunate, and to avoid some powerful tozama daimyo with a large domain from joining the politics of the shogunate as a political adviser.",
"ja": "芪è©åºèº«è
ãå¹åºã®åœ¹è·ã«å°±ä»»ããããã倿§ã®å€§è©ãæ¿æ²»é¡§åãšããŠã广¿ã«åäžãããªãã®ããåŸ³å·æ¿æš©ã®å€§ããªç¹åŸŽã§ãããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Some points out that it was an exception that Masayuki HOSHINA served the fourth shogun Ietsuna TOKUGAWA as his koken (the guardian), but this guardianship was unofficial because Masayuki was not appointed to any post of the shogunate.",
"ja": "ä¿ç§æ£ä¹ã®4代å°è»åŸ³å·å®¶ç¶±ã®åŸèŠã¯ãäŸå€çã ãšããææããããããã®åŸèŠããäœããã®å¹åºã®åœ¹è·ã«å°±ä»»ããŠè¡ããããã®ã§ã¯ãªãã"
}
|
{
"en": "(A likely explanation is that Masayuki was appointed to the post of tairo or the official post of the shogun's guardian, but this is not applicable to the case of shinpan daimyo becoming a cabinet official of the shogunate, because the Hoshina family, which became the Aizu-Matsudaira family later, was not a shinpan yet at that time.)",
"ja": "ïŒæ£ä¹ã¯å€§èãŸãã¯ãã¡ããšãã圹è·ãšããŠã®å°è»åŸèŠåœ¹ã«ä»»ããããŠãããšãã説ããããããã®æç¹ã§ã¯ä¿ç§å®¶ïŒåŸã®äŒæŽ¥æŸå¹³å®¶ã¯èŠªè©ã§ã¯ãªãæªã è代æ±ããªã®ã§ã芪è©å€§åãå¹åºèŠè·ã«ã€ãäŸã«ã¯åœãããªãïŒã"
}
|
{
"en": "Another role of fudai daimyo was to keep a close watch on tozama daimyo.",
"ja": "ããäžã€ã®è代倧åã®åœ¹å²ã¯ã倿§å€§åãç£èŠããããšã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "When tozama daimyo and fudai daimyo were stationed in the same province, the fudai daimyo were not required to stay in Edo under the sankin kotai system (the alternate residence system), but instead had to remain at their residence (in their hometown).",
"ja": "倿§å€§åã眮ãããŠãããšãã¯ãåãåœå
ã«ããè代倧åã¯ãåå€äº€ä»£ã§ãåæã«æ±æžè¡šã«ã¯åšåºããããå¿
ãåšæïŒåœèš±ïŒã«æ®ãè代倧åã眮ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "However, if a tozama daimyo was the 'lord of the province' and possessed the entire province as his fiefdom, a neighboring fudai daimyo or shinpan would perform his role during his absence.",
"ja": "ãã£ãšãã倿§å€§åããåœäž»ãã§ãäžã«åœã®å
šãŠãç¥è¡ããŠãããšãã¯ãè¿é£ã®è代倧åãã芪è©ãããã«åœãã£ãã"
}
|
{
"en": "The Eighteen Matsudaira families and the Hisamatsu-Matsudaira",
"ja": "åå
«æŸå¹³ãšä¹
æŸæŸå¹³"
}
|
{
"en": "According to the Edo bakufu, when a member from the eighteen Matsudaira families which were Ieyasu TOKUGAWA's patrilineal relatives became daimyo, he was not a 'shinpan' but 'fudai daimyo.'",
"ja": "æ±æžå¹åºã§ã¯ã埳å·å®¶åº·ã®ç·ç³»èŠªæã§ããåå
«æŸå¹³ã®å
ã倧åã«ãªã£ãè
ã¯ã芪è©ãã§ã¯ãªããè代倧åããšããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The eighteen Matsudaira families had had the same roots and split into branches by the time of Kiyoyasu MATSUDAIRA, who was Ieyasu's grandfather.",
"ja": "åå
«æŸå¹³ãšã¯å®¶åº·ã®ç¥ç¶ã§ããæŸå¹³æž
åº·ã®æä»£ãŸã§ã«åå®¶ããã«ãŒããæã€åå
«å®¶ã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "The Hisamatsu-Matsudaira family of Ieyasu's younger maternal half-brother was, needless to say, a fudai daimyo but not a shinpan.",
"ja": "家康ã®ç°ç¶åŒã®ä¹
æŸæŸå¹³å®¶ã¯ãèšããŸã§ããªãã芪è©ã§ã¯ãªãè代倧åã§ããã"
}
|
{
"en": "Sadanobu MATSUDAIRA, who was a grandchild of Yoshimune TOKUGAWA, was adopted by the Hisamatsu-Matsudaira family of Shirakawa Domain of Mutsu Province, and therefore, Sadanobu carried out the Kansei Reform as a roju from fudai daimyo.",
"ja": "埳å·åå®ã®å«ã®æŸå¹³å®ä¿¡ã¯ãéžå¥¥åœçœæ²³è©ã®ä¹
æŸæŸå¹³å®¶ã«é€åã«åºãè
ã§ãããããåºèªã¯èŠªè©ã§ã¯ãªããè代倧åãšããŠãèäžãšãªã坿¿ã®æ¹é©ã«ããã£ãã®ã§ããã"
}
|
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