List of Han
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is an incomplete list of the major Han of the Tokugawa period. Han were feudal domains that formed the effective basis of administration in Tokugawa-era Japan. The han are given along with their approximate borders compared with the modern prefecture system.
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[edit] Hokkaidō
- Matsumae - Located in modern-day Matsumae town, Matsumae District; held by the Matsumae clan. Only domain in Ezo (modern Hokkaidō)
[edit] Tōhoku
- Aizu - Based in modern-day Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima Prefecture; controlled by the Hotta family
- Ichinoseki - Branch of Sendai han, based in modern-day Ichinoseki, Iwate; held by the Tamura clan, a branch family of the Date clan
- Iwakidaira - held by the Torii family briefly from 1606-1622.
- Kunohe - Branch of Morioka Domain, corresponded to modern Kunohe District, Iwate
- Kuroishi - Branch of Hirosaki han, based in modern-day Kuroishi, Aomori
- Hirosaki - Located in modern-day Aomori Prefecture
- Kōri - Based in modern-day Kōri town, Date District, Fukushima
- Miharu - Held by the Kato, Matsushita, and Akita families.
- Morioka - Located in modern-day Akita, Aomori, and Iwate Prefectures, originally consisted of 10 districts - in modern Iwate: Iwate, Iwate, Waga, Shiwa, Kunohe, Ninhoe, and Hei (now split into Kamihei and Shimohe); in modern Aomori: Sannohe and Kita (now divided into Kamikita and Shimokita districts); in modern Akita: Kazuno
- Moriyama - Held by the Mito clan, a branch of the Tokugawa
- Sendai - Based in modern-day Sendai, Miyagi; held by the Date family
- Shimotedo - Based in modern-day Tsukidate town, Date District, Fukushima
- Sōmanakamura - Located in modern-day Fukushima Prefecture, capital was modern-day Sōma, Fukushima; was briefly Nakamura Prefecture after the abolition of the han system
- Tonami - Created in 1870 from part of former Aizu han. Consisted of the districts of Kita (today Kamikita and Shimokita districts) and Sannohe, both in modern-day Aomori and Ninohe in Iwate. Capital was at modern-day Mutsu, Aomori
- Tsuruoka - Based in modern-day Tsuruoka, Yamagata Prefecture; held by the Shōnai and Sakai clans
- Yamagata - Based in modern-day Yamagata, Yamagata Prefecture; held by the Torii family
- Yanagawa - Based in modern-day Yanagawa town, Date District, Fukushima; held by the Uesugi clan
- Yanohe - Branch of Morioka han
[edit] Kantō
- Iino - Based in modern-day Chiba Prefecture; held by a branch famiy of the Aizu Domain's Hoshina and later Matsudaira clans.
- Jōzai - Based in modern-day Chiba Prefecture; held by the Hayashi family. Previously called Kaibuchi, later called Sakurai.
- Sakura - Based in modern-day Chiba Prefecture; held by the Hotta clan
- Oshi - Based in modern-day Saitama Prefecture; held by the Matsudaira clan and Abe clan
- Kawagoe - Based in modern-day Saitama Prefecture; held by the Sakai clan,Hotta clan,Yanagisawa clan,Akimoto clan,Matsudaira clan
- Iwatsuki - Based in modern-day Saitama Prefecture; held by the Nagai clan, Oh-oka clan, Abe clan
- Odawara - Based in modern-day Kanagawa Prefecture; held by the Okubo clan,Abe clan,Inaba clan
- Tamanawa - Based in modern-day Kanagawa Prefecture; held by the Matsudaira clan and Honda clan
[edit] Chūbu
- Matsumoto - Based in modern-day Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture; held by the Matsudaira and Mizuno clans and others
- Okudono - Held by the Ogyū branch of the Matsudaira clan; later known as Tatsuoka
[edit] Kansai
- Nagashima
- Kuwana
- Komono
- Ise-kameyama
- Kanbe
- Hisai
- Hatsuda
- Ise-saijo(Minami-hayashizaki)
- Ise-ueno
- Ise-hayashi
- Kumozu
- Matsusaka
- Takehara
- Ise-iwade
- Tamaru
- Iura
- Iga-ueno
- Toba
- Asahiyama
- Ōmi-miyakawa
- Nagahama
- Hikone
- Hikoneshinden
- Ōmizo
- Katada
- Omori
- Yamakami
- Mikami
- Asada - Based in modern-day Hyōgo and Osaka Prefectures; held by the Aoki clan
- Tsu - Based in modern-day Mie Prefecture; held by the Tōdō clan
- Awaji-sumoto
[edit] Chūgoku
- Tottori
- Shikano
- Wakasa
- Yonago
- Kurayoshi
- Kurosaka
- Yabase
- Matsue
- matsueshinden
- Hirose
- Mori
- Tsuyama
- Tsuyamashinden
- Katsuyama
- Miyagawa
- Taduta
- Yoshinaga
- Hamada
- Tsuwano
- Okayama
- Koshima
- Niimi
- Bitchu-matsuyama
- Nariwa
- Asao
- Ashimori
- Okada
- Niwase
- Ikusaka
- Kamoga
- Nishiebara
- Miyoshi
- Fukuyama
- Hiroshima
- Hiroshimashinden
- Iwakuni
- Tokuyama
- Kudamatsu
- Chōshū - Based in modern-day Hagi, Yamaguchi Prefecture; held by the Mōri clan
- Chōfu
- Kiyosue
[edit] Other, in Honshū
[edit] Shikoku
- Takamatsu
- Marugame
- Tadotsu
- Tokushima - Based in modern-day Tokushima city, Tokushima Prefecture; held by the Hachisuka clan
- Tomida
- Imabari
- Saijo
- Komatsu
- Matsuyama
- Matsuyamashinden
- Ozu
- Niiya
- Iyoyoshida
- Uwajima
- Tosa
[edit] Kyūshū
- Ogura
- Chizuka
- Nakatsu
- Kitsuki
- Takada
- Hiji
- Mori
- Funai
- Usuki
- Funai
- Saiki
- Oka
- Funai
- Tōrenji
- Fukuoka
- Akizuki
- Matsuzaki
- Kurume
- Yanagawa
- Miike
- Karatsu
- Hirado
- Hiradoshinden
- Ogi
- Hasunoike
- Saga
- Kashima
- Ōmura
- Shimabara
- Fukue
- Kumamoto (Higo)
- Uto
- Hitoyoshi
- Tomioka
- Nobeoka
- Takanabe
- Sadowara
- Obi
- Satsuma - Based in modern-day Kagoshima; held by the Shimazu family, and controlled Ryūkyū Kingdom as well.
- Tsushima - Based on Tsushima Island; held by the Sō clan
- Ryūkyū - Controlled as a quasi-independent nation for much of the Edo period by Satsuma; briefly became a han from 1872-1879.
