Shimōsa Province

Shimousa (Japanese下 総 国, Shimousa no kuni ) was an old province of Japan, which included the present-day northern part of Chiba Prefecture and the southern strip of the Ibaraki Prefecture on the island of Honshu. Shimousa comes from the founder Shimo who grew up there. Shimousa bordered by the provinces of Hitachi, Kazusa, Kozuke, Musashi and Shimotsuke. Together with Kazusa it is also called Soshu (総 州).

History

The province was created in the 7th century by splitting the old province Fusa (総 国) in the provinces of Kami- tsu - fusa ( " upper Fusa " ) and Shimo- tsu - fusa ( " sub - Fusa "). Towards the end of the 7th century, however, the dialect variants Kazusa and Shimousa prevailed. According to their geographic positions Kazusa was also Nanso (南 総, dt " South Fusa " ) and Shimousa also Hokusō (北 総, dt " North Fusa " ) called.

Provincial capital and temple

The old provincial capital ( Kokufu ) was in the modern district Konodai (国 府 台; Kō being a contraction of Kokufu is ) of Ichikawa. In the feudal era but Sakura was the more important city. Shimousa went through the hands of various rulers and temporarily the Province or any part thereof was controlled by Daimyo provinces of Musashi and Kazusa.

Fief

In the early Edo period, Shimousa consisted of the following fief ( han ):

  • Kurihara: ruled by Naruse Masanari, income of 34,000 koku of rice.
  • Koga: ruled by Matsudaira ( Toda ) Yasunaga, 20,000 Koku
  • Sekiyado: ruled by Matsudaira ( Hisamatsu ) Yasumoto, 40,000 Koku
  • Yamazaki: ruled by Okabe Nagamori, 12,000 Koku
  • Yamakawa: (founded in 1609) ruled by Matsudaira ( Hisamatsu ) Sadatsuna, 15,000 Koku
  • Ino: ruled by Honda Narishige, 3000 Koku ( 1613 abolished )
  • Iwatomi: ruled by Hōjō Ujikatsu, 10,000 koku ( 1613 abolished )
  • Sakura: in a constantly changing ownership and size; 1610 ruled by Doi Toshikatsu 32,400 koku ( with another 12,600 Koku enlarged in 1612, further gains in the following times )
  • Iida: (founded 1608, abolished in 1613 ), ruled by Aoyama Narishige, 10,000 Koku
  • Omigawa: 1602-1610, ruled by Doi Toshikatsu, 10,000 koku, from 1612 ruled by Ando Shigenobu with 16,600 Koku
  • Moriya: ruled by Toki Sadayoshi, 10,000 Koku

35.766388888889140.33388888889Koordinaten: 36 ° N, 140 ° E

Aki · Awa ( Kantō ) · Awa ( Shikoku ) · Awaji · Bingo · Bitchū Bizen · · · Bungo Buzen Chikugo · · · Chikuzen Dewa · ( Ugo · Uzen 1869-1872 ) · Echigo Echizen · · · Etchu Harima · · Hida Higo · Hitachi · Hizen Hoki · · · Hyūga Iga · Iki · Inaba Ise · · Iwaki ( 718-724 ) · · Iwami Iwase ( 718-724 ) · · Iyo Izu · Izumi Izumo · · Kaga · Kai · Kawachi · · Kazusa Kii · Kozuke Mikawa · · · Mimasaka Mino · Musashi · Mutsu · ( Iwaki Iwashiro · · · Rikuchu Rikuo · Rikuzen 1869-1872 ) · Nagato Noto · · · Oki Ōmi Ōsumi · · ( Tane 702-824 ) · · Ryukyu Owari (1872 -1879 ) Sado · · · Sagami Sanuki Satsuma · · · Settsu Shima · · Shimousa Shimotsuke · Shinano · ( Suwa 721-731 ) · · Suo Suruga Tajima · · · Tango · Tamba Tosa · Tōtōmi · · Tsushima Wakasa · · Yamashiro Yamato · ( Yoshino 716-738 )

Chishima Hidaka · · · Iburi Ishikari Kitami · · · Kushiro Nemuro Oshima · · · Shiribeshi Teshio · Tokachi

Fusa · Hi · Keno · Kibi · · Koshi Kumaso (?) · · Toyo Tsukushi

  • Japanese province
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