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| ⚫ | The '''Katō clan''' (加藤氏, ''Katō-shi'') was a [[samurai]] and [[aristocratic]] clan in [[Japan]]. It was said that the ''Ka'' in Katō came from the [[Fujiwara clan]] of Kaga. [[Katō Kiyomasa]] came from the [[Katō clan]], who claimed to be descendants of the ''Fujiwara-Kitaoji clan''. [[Katō Mitsuyasu]] and [[Katō Yoshiaki|Yoshiaki]] were descendants of the Fujiwara-Kitaoji clan. The latter two branches became the lords of [[Ōzu Domain|Ōzu]] and [[Minakuchi Domain|Minakuchi]] respectively in the early modern period, and after the [[Meiji Restoration]], both clans were ennobled as viscounts.<ref name=":0" /> |
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{{Rough translation|1=加藤氏|listed=yes|date=May 2024}} |
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{{Infobox Japanese clan |
{{Infobox Japanese clan |
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| surname = Katō |
| surname = Katō |
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| image caption = ''[[Mon (emblem)|Mon]]'' of the '''[[Katō clan]]''' |
| image caption = ''[[Mon (emblem)|Mon]]'' of the '''[[Katō clan]]''' |
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| home province = [[Tōtōmi Province]] |
| home province = [[Tōtōmi Province]] |
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| parent house = |
| parent house = |
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| titles = ''Shishaku'' (viscount). |
| titles = ''Shishaku'' (viscount). |
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| founder = {{ill|Fujiwara Kagemichi|ja|藤原景通}} |
| founder = {{ill|Fujiwara Kagemichi|ja|藤原景通}} |
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| final ruler = [[Katō Akizane]] |
| final ruler = [[Katō Akizane]] |
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| current head = |
| current head = |
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| founding year = mid-[[Heian period]] |
| founding year = mid-[[Heian period]] |
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| dissolution = July 15, 1871 |
| dissolution = July 15, 1871 |
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| cadet branches = {{ill|Toyoma clan|ja|遠山氏}}, {{ill|Itami clan|ja|伊丹氏}} |
| cadet branches = {{ill|Toyoma clan|ja|遠山氏}}, {{ill|Itami clan|ja|伊丹氏}} |
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}} |
}} |
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| ⚫ | The |
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==History== |
==History== |
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It is believed that the first person to be called ''Katō'' was [[Fujiwara Kagemichi]], who served under [[Minamoto no Yorimitsu]]<ref>{{Cite |
It is believed that the first person to be called ''Katō'' was [[Fujiwara Kagemichi]], who served under [[Minamoto no Yorimitsu]]. He was given the title of [[Kaga no Fujiwara]], which was later abbreviated to ''Katō''.<ref>{{Cite web |date=2023-03-19 |title=現代にも続く藤原氏の権勢―佐藤、伊藤、加藤上位に：日本人に多い名字ベスト10（後編：4〜10位） |url=https://www.nippon.com/ja/japan-data/h01620/ |access-date=2024-05-19 |website=nippon.com |language=ja}}</ref><ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=太田 |first=亮 |title=国立国会図書館デジタルコレクション 加藤 カトウ |year=1934 |pages=1563 - 1575 |language=ja |oclc=673726070}}</ref> [[Katō Kagenobu]], who is said to be the great-grandson of Kagemichi, participated in [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]]'s uprising.<ref name=":0" /> After the downfall of the [[Taira clan]] and the establishment of the [[Kamakura shogunate]], he became a vassal of the [[Kamakura government]]. He was ordered by Yoritomo to defeat [[Yasuda Yoshisada]], along with [[Kajiwara Kagesue]]. Although he later obtained the position of Jito (land steward) in the [[Ashiba Manor]] in [[Tōtōmi Province]], his land was confiscated when [[Kajiwara Kagesue]] was killed, possibly due to his close relationship with Kagesue.<ref>{{Cite web |title=＜再発見！伊豆学講座＞加藤景廉 末裔は「遠山の金さん」：東京新聞 TOKYO Web |url=https://www.tokyo-np.co.jp/article/143976 |access-date=2024-05-19 |website=東京新聞 TOKYO Web |language=ja}}</ref> |
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==The clan== |
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Since the [[Sengoku period]], the Kato Mitsuyasu line has been prominent. [[Katō Mitsuyasu]] served under [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] and was granted the [[Kai Province]] of 240,000 koku.<ref>{{Cite web |title=第三編 第四章 第一節 |url=https://www.town.minobu.lg.jp/chosei/choushi/T03_C04_S01_1.htm |access-date=2024-05-19 |website=www.town.minobu.lg.jp}}</ref> His son, [[Katō Sadayasu]], was reduced to 40,000 koku in Mino Province in 1594<ref>{{Cite web |title=石田三成は、文禄・慶長の役で対立した加藤光泰を毒殺したのか（渡邊大門） - エキスパート |url=https://news.yahoo.co.jp/expert/articles/c7e058a426bcaf8191ac3e89450877f08ae165d7 |access-date=2024-05-19 |website=Yahoo!ニュース |language=ja}}</ref>, and then transferred to the [[Yonago Domain]] in 1610, where he received an additional 20,000 koku, totaling 60,000 koku.<ref>{{Cite web |title=加藤貞泰 - わがまちの文化財 - 大洲市ホームページ |url=https://www.city.ozu.ehime.jp/site/bunkazai/41600.html |access-date=2024-05-19 |website=www.city.ozu.ehime.jp}}</ref> In 1617, he was transferred to the [[Ōzu Domain]]. The domain continued until the [[abolition of the han system]]. The last lord, [[Katō Yasuaki]], was appointed as the governor of the [[Ōzu Domain]] in June 1869, during the abolition of the han system, and served as the governor until the abolition of the han system in July 1871.<ref>{{Cite web |title=大洲藩主加藤家 - わがまちの文化財 - 大洲市ホームページ |url=https://www.city.ozu.ehime.jp/site/bunkazai/41594.html |access-date=2024-05-19 |website=www.city.ozu.ehime.jp}}</ref> |
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'''Peaceful [[Kamakura period]]'''<ref>{{Cite book |last=Mass |first=Jeffrey P. |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ijyj-9lHNigC&q=Kamakura+period |title=Court and Bakufu in Japan: Essays in Kamakura History |date=1995 |publisher=Stanford University Press |isbn=978-0-8047-2473-9 |language=en}}</ref> |
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-Description : Considered the ancestor of the [[Katō clan]]. |
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'''{{ill|Katō Kagenobu|ja|加藤景廉}}'''<ref>{{Cite book |last=Tetsudōin |first=Japan |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=S-83AQAAMAAJ&dq=kato+kagenobu&pg=PR91 |title=An Official Guide to Eastern Asia: South-western Japan |date=1914 |publisher=Imperial Japanese Government Railways |language=en}}</ref> |
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-Description : A warrior from [[Izu Province]]. He achieved great military exploits following [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]]'s uprising. |
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'''{{ill|Katō Kagemasa|ja|加藤景正}}''' |
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-Description : Also known as the brother of Katō Kagenobu, considered the founder of [[Seto ware]]. |
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==After the era of the [[Warring States]]== |
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-Description : Following the [[Sengoku period]], the [[Katō Mitsuyasu]]<ref>{{Cite book |last=Glenn |first=Chris |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=eOSdEAAAQBAJ&dq=Kato+clan+Mitsuyasu&pg=PA41 |title=The Samurai Castle Master: Warlord Todo Takatora |date=2023-01-05 |publisher=Frontline Books |isbn=978-1-3990-9661-4 |language=en}}</ref> lineage emerged as a prominent force. |
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==[[File:Japanese Crest Jyanome.svg|thumb|right|140px]]== |
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Since the <ref>{{Cite book |last=Turnbull |first=Stephen |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=PdcbDAAAQBAJ&q=sengoku+period |title=War in Japan 1467–1615 |date=2012-06-20 |publisher=Bloomsbury Publishing |isbn=978-1-78200-047-1 |language=en}}</ref>[[Sengoku period]], the Kato Mitsuyasu line has been prominent. [[Katō Mitsuyasu]] served under [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] and was granted the [[Kai Province]] of 240,000 koku. His son, [[Katō Sadayasu]], was reduced to 40,000 koku in Mino Province in 1594, and then transferred to the [[Yonago Domain]] in 1610, where he received an additional 20,000 koku, totaling 60,000 koku. In 1617, he was transferred to the [[Ōzu Domain]]. The domain continued until the [[abolition of the han system]]. The last lord, [[Katō Yasuaki]], was appointed as the governor of the [[Ōzu Domain]] in June 1869, during the abolition of the han system, and served as the governor until the abolition of the han system in July 1871.<ref>Kazoku, Taikan. (1990). ''華族大鑑''. Nippon Tosho Center, Japanese Biography Series 7. {{ISBN|978-4820540342}}. (In Japanese). </ref> |
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==List of ''[[Daimyō]]''== |
==List of ''[[Daimyō]]''== |
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'''[[Katō Yoshiaki]]'''<ref>{{Cite book |last=Ryōtarō |first=Shiba |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=vR830U4DzCoC&dq=Kato+Yoshiaki&pg=PA232 |title=Clouds above the Hill: A Historical Novel of the Russo-Japanese War, Volume 1 |date=2013-12-05 |publisher=Routledge |isbn=978-1-136-16223-7 |language=en}}</ref> '''Lineage''' |
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[[File:Japanese_crest_Sagari_Fuji_of_Katou_Yosiaki.svg|thumb|right|140px]] |
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Katō Yoshiaki was originally a retainer of the [[Matsudaira clan]], but he rebelled against his lord, [[Matsudaira Motoyasu]] (later Tokugawa Ieyasu), during the [[Ikkō-ikki]] and fled. Born as Noriaki's son, [[Katō Yoshiaki]] served under [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] and became one of the [[Seven Spears of Shizugatake]]. He played an active role in the [[Odawara campaign]] and the [[Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)|Korean expedition]] under the Toyotomi regime. After the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, he approached Tokugawa Ieyasu and became a daimyō of Iyo-Matsuyama Domain with 210,000 [[koku]] in the [[Battle of Sekigahara]]. Yoshiaki was later granted an additional 400,000 koku and became a powerful daimyo of [[Aizu Domain]] in his later years.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book |last=新田 |first=完三 |title=内閣文庫蔵諸侯年表 |publisher=東京堂出版 |year=1984 |pages=806 - 808}}</ref> However, after Yoshiaki's death, his successor [[Katō Akinari]] was deprived of his domain due to the [[Aizu Incident]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=江戸時代のお家騒動 |url=https://www.library.city.chiba.jp/news/pdf/20180602hanadan.pdf |access-date=19 May 2024}}</ref> Akinari's illegitimate son, [[Katō Meitomo]], was allowed to revive as a daimyō of [[Omihachiman Domain]] with 20,000 koku.<ref name=":1" /> |
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When he was transferred to [[Mibu Domain]] in [[Shimotsuke Province]], he was granted an additional 5,000 koku, and after being returned to Mizuguchi Domain in 1713, the same domain continued to exist until the |
When he was transferred to [[Mibu Domain]] in [[Shimotsuke Province]], he was granted an additional 5,000 koku, and after being returned to Mizuguchi Domain in 1713, the same domain continued to exist until the [[abolition of the han system]]. The last [[daimyō]] of [[Minakuchi Domain]], Akihisa, was appointed as the governor of Minakuchi Domain in June 1869, and served as the governor of the same domain until the abolition of the han system in July 1871. With the integration of court nobles and daimyo families in the administrative officials on June 17, 1869, the peerage system was established, and the Kato clan was also listed as a peerage as a daimyō clan. When the peerage system became the five peerage system with the enforcement of the Peerage Law on July 7, 1884, he was listed as a viscount August 8, 1884 as a former small han governor.<ref name=":1" /> |
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==List of ''[[Daimyō]]''== |
==List of ''[[Daimyō]]''== |
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{{ahnentafel |
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|collapsed=yes |align=center |
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|title=Ancestry of the '''[[Katō clan]]''' |
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|boxstyle_1=background-color: #fcc; |
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|boxstyle_2=background-color: #fb9; |
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|boxstyle_3=background-color: #ffc; |
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|boxstyle_4=background-color: #bfc; |
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|1. '''[[Fujiwara no Toshihito]]''' |
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|2. '''{{ill|Fujiwara no Kagemichi|ja|藤原景通}}''' |
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|3. '''{{ill|Katou Kagekazu|ja|加藤景員}}''' |
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|4. '''{{ill|Katō Mitsukazu|ja|加藤光員}}''' |
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|5. '''{{ill|Katō Kagemasa|ja|加藤景正}}''' (1168? - 1249) |
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|6. '''{{ill|Katō Kagenobu|ja|加藤景廉}}''' (1156? - 1221) |
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|7. '''{{ill|Katō Noriaki|ja|加藤教明}}''' |
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|9. '''{{ill|Katō Akinao|ja|加藤明成}}''' (1592 - 1661) |
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|10.'''{{ill|Katō Akimoto|ja|加藤明友}}''' (1621 - 1684) |
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|11. '''{{ill|Katō Akahide|ja|加藤明英}}''' (1652 - 1712) |
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|12. '''{{ill|Katō Yoshinori|ja|加藤嘉矩}}''' (1693 - 1724) |
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|13. '''{{ill|Katō Akitune|ja|加藤明経}}''' (1723 - 1746) |
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|14. '''{{ill|Katō Akahiro|ja|加藤明煕}}''' (1721 - 1767) |
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|15. '''{{ill|Katō Akitaka|ja|加藤明堯}}''' (1740 - 1785) |
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|16. '''{{ill|Katō Akinobu|ja|加藤明陳}}''' (1758 - 1808) |
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|17. '''{{ill|Katō Akimasa|ja|加藤明允}}''' (1783 - 1815) |
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|18. '''{{ill|Katō Akikuni|ja|加藤明邦}}''' (1808 - 1856) |
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|19. '''{{ill|Katō Akinori|ja|加藤明軌}}''' (1828-1883) |
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|20. '''[[Katō Akizane]]''' (加藤明実) |
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}} |
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==Common clans== |
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*{{ill|Toyama clan|ja|遠山氏}} |
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*{{ill|Akechi-Toyama clan|ja|明知遠山氏}} |
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*{{ill|Toyama-Iiwama clan|ja|飯羽間遠山氏}} |
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==Katō Michinaga== |
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The incident originated from Nakamura in [[Aichi District]]. It is said to be of the lineage of [[Fujiwara Michinaga]] (descendant of the Fujiwara Nagatomi's family), but the authenticity of this claim is uncertain. During the [[Sengoku period]], Katō Kiyomasa served under [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] and eventually rose to become the daimyō of Kumamoto Domain in [[Higo Province]]. He also achieved numerous military exploits as a member of the martial faction of the [[Toyotomi clan]]. After Hideyoshi's death, he aligned himself with <ref>{{Cite book |last=Sadler |first=A. L. |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5HhzBgAAQBAJ&q=tokugawa+ieyasu |title=Shogun: The Life of Tokugawa Ieyasu |date=2009-07-10 |publisher=Tuttle Publishing |isbn=978-1-4629-1654-2 |language=en}}</ref>[[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] and contributed to the Eastern army in the <ref>{{Cite book |last=Glenn |first=Chris |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QLNFEAAAQBAJ&q=battle+of+sekigahara |title=The Battle of Sekigahara: The Greatest, Bloodiest, Most Decisive Samurai Battle Ever |date=2021-11-24 |publisher=Frontline Books |isbn=978-1-3990-1414-4 |language=en}}</ref>[[Battle of Sekigahara]], earning him an increase in fief to 520,000 ''[[koku]]'' and the position of daimyō of [[Kumamoto Domain]] after the war. |
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In 1611, Kiyomasa died and was succeeded by his son, Katō Tadahiro. However, in 1632, he was accused of misconduct by, [[Tokugawa Iemitsu]], and was stripped of his position. The reason was that his eldest son, [[Katō Mitsuhira]], had created a counterfeit letter of rebellion bearing the names and seals of various daimyōs', which caused trouble for other clans' as well. Such actions, which could potentially lead to unrest, were severely scrutinized as they questioned the qualifications of a lord's son. Tadahiro was then given a stipend of 10,000 koku in [[Dewa Province]], and spent the rest of his life there. |
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Descendants of [[Katō Tadahiro]] continued as prominent landowners, and during the [[Meiji era]], [[Emperor Meiji]] visited the Katō clan's residence. [[Katō Setsu]], the first married Japanese woman to obtain a Doctor of Science degree, was the granddaughter of the head of the Katō clan at that time. |
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After the downfall of [[Katō Kiyomasa]], the Katō clan's crest changed from the "Snake's Eye" to the "Katō Clan." This change occurred during the time of [[Katō Masanori]] (Chikugo-Katō clan). |
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==Katō Uenohara== |
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[[Katō Uenohara]] was a local lord in [[Uenohara]], [[Tsuru District]], Kai Province. He was the lord of [[Uenohara Castle]] and it is believed that [[Nagamine Fortress]] is his castle. Uenohara is located at the eastern end of Tsuru District, close to [[Musashi Province]] and Sagami Province. Uenohara Kato served as a vassal of the [[Takeda clan]] during the [[Muromachi period|Muromachi]] and [[Sengoku period|Sengoku]] periods. He claimed to be a descendant of [[Katō Kagenobu]] and ruled Kawato-go in the [[Kofu Basin]]. The [[Eigenji Temple]] in Shimokawato was founded by [[Katō Bongen]]. The remains of [[Katō Genkaga]]'s residence are preserved in Kamikawato. [[Katō Uenohara]] belonged to Nagao Kagetoshi's side during the[[Nagao Kagetoshi]]'s Rebellion and the [[Eisho Rebellion]]. He had a deep relationship with the [[Oyamada clan]] but was considered an independent local lord subservient to the Takeda clan. [[Katō Torakage]] provided reinforcements during the [[Sengoku period]].<ref>Yuji, Kotabe. (2006). ''華族近代日本貴族の虚像と実像''. Chuokoron-Shinsha. {{ISBN|978-4121018366}}. (In Japanese)</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 01:02, 20 May 2024
The Katō clan (加藤氏, Katō-shi) was a samurai and aristocratic clan in Japan. It was said that the Ka in Katō came from the Fujiwara clan of Kaga. Katō Kiyomasa came from the Katō clan, who claimed to be descendants of the Fujiwara-Kitaoji clan. Katō Mitsuyasu and Yoshiaki were descendants of the Fujiwara-Kitaoji clan. The latter two branches became the lords of Ōzu and Minakuchi respectively in the early modern period, and after the Meiji Restoration, both clans were ennobled as viscounts.[1]
| Katō 加藤氏 | |
|---|---|
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| Home province | Tōtōmi Province |
| Titles | Shishaku (viscount). |
| Founder | Fujiwara Kagemichi |
| Final ruler | Katō Akizane |
| Founding year | mid-Heian period |
| Dissolution | July 15, 1871 |
| Ruled until | 1871, abolition of the han system |
| Cadet branches | Toyoma clan, Itami clan |
History
It is believed that the first person to be called Katō was Fujiwara Kagemichi, who served under Minamoto no Yorimitsu. He was given the title of Kaga no Fujiwara, which was later abbreviated to Katō.[2][1] Katō Kagenobu, who is said to be the great-grandson of Kagemichi, participated in Minamoto no Yoritomo's uprising.[1] After the downfall of the Taira clan and the establishment of the Kamakura shogunate, he became a vassal of the Kamakura government. He was ordered by Yoritomo to defeat Yasuda Yoshisada, along with Kajiwara Kagesue. Although he later obtained the position of Jito (land steward) in the Ashiba Manor in Tōtōmi Province, his land was confiscated when Kajiwara Kagesue was killed, possibly due to his close relationship with Kagesue.[3]
Since the Sengoku period, the Kato Mitsuyasu line has been prominent. Katō Mitsuyasu served under Toyotomi Hideyoshi and was granted the Kai Province of 240,000 koku.[4] His son, Katō Sadayasu, was reduced to 40,000 koku in Mino Province in 1594[5], and then transferred to the Yonago Domain in 1610, where he received an additional 20,000 koku, totaling 60,000 koku.[6] In 1617, he was transferred to the Ōzu Domain. The domain continued until the abolition of the han system. The last lord, Katō Yasuaki, was appointed as the governor of the Ōzu Domain in June 1869, during the abolition of the han system, and served as the governor until the abolition of the han system in July 1871.[7]
List of Daimyō
# Name Tenure Courtesy title Court Rank kokudaka 
Katō clan, 1571-1871 (Fudai)
1 Katō Mitsuyasu (加藤光泰) 1571 - 1593 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 2 Katō Sadayasu (加藤貞泰) 1593 - 1610 Shimozaemon Jō (下左衛門尉) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 3 Katō Yasuoki (加藤泰興) 1623 - 1674 Shimodewa no kami (下出羽守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 4 Katō Yasutsune (加藤泰恒) 1674 - 1715 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 5 Katō Yasumune (加藤泰統) 1715 - 1727 Shimodewa no kami (下出羽守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 6 Katō Yasuatsu (加藤泰温) 1727 - 1745 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 7 Katō Yasutake (加藤泰武) 1762 - 1768 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 8 Katō Yasuyuki (加藤泰行) 1768 - 1769 Shimodewa no kami (下出羽守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 9 Katō Yasutoki (加藤泰候) 1769 - 1787 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 10 Kato Yasuzumi (加藤泰済) 1787 - 1826 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 11 Katō Yasumoto (加藤泰幹) 1826 - 1853 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 12 Katō Yasutomi (加藤泰祉) 1853 - 1864 Shimodewa no kami (下出羽守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 5,700 koku 13 Katō Yasuaki (加藤泰秋) 1864 - 1871 Tōtōmi no kami (遠江守) Senior 2nd Rank Lower Grade (上級二位下) 5,700 koku
Katō Yoshiaki Lineage
Katō Yoshiaki was originally a retainer of the Matsudaira clan, but he rebelled against his lord, Matsudaira Motoyasu (later Tokugawa Ieyasu), during the Ikkō-ikki and fled. Born as Noriaki's son, Katō Yoshiaki served under Toyotomi Hideyoshi and became one of the Seven Spears of Shizugatake. He played an active role in the Odawara campaign and the Korean expedition under the Toyotomi regime. After the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, he approached Tokugawa Ieyasu and became a daimyō of Iyo-Matsuyama Domain with 210,000 koku in the Battle of Sekigahara. Yoshiaki was later granted an additional 400,000 koku and became a powerful daimyo of Aizu Domain in his later years.[8] However, after Yoshiaki's death, his successor Katō Akinari was deprived of his domain due to the Aizu Incident.[9] Akinari's illegitimate son, Katō Meitomo, was allowed to revive as a daimyō of Omihachiman Domain with 20,000 koku.[8]
When he was transferred to Mibu Domain in Shimotsuke Province, he was granted an additional 5,000 koku, and after being returned to Mizuguchi Domain in 1713, the same domain continued to exist until the abolition of the han system. The last daimyō of Minakuchi Domain, Akihisa, was appointed as the governor of Minakuchi Domain in June 1869, and served as the governor of the same domain until the abolition of the han system in July 1871. With the integration of court nobles and daimyo families in the administrative officials on June 17, 1869, the peerage system was established, and the Kato clan was also listed as a peerage as a daimyō clan. When the peerage system became the five peerage system with the enforcement of the Peerage Law on July 7, 1884, he was listed as a viscount August 8, 1884 as a former small han governor.[8]
List of Daimyō
# Name Tenure Courtesy title Court Rank kokudaka Katō clan, 1600-1871 (Fudai)
1 Katō Yoshiaki (加藤嘉明) 1600 - 1627 Samasuke (左馬助) Junior 3rd Rank Lower Grade (従三位下) 210,000 koku 2 Katō Akinari (加藤明成) 1627 - 1643 Shosuke Shikibu (式部少輔) Junior 4th Rank Lower Grade (従三位下) 210,000 koku 3 Katō Akitomo (加藤明友) 1643 - 1682 Kuranosuke (内蔵助) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 4 Katō Akihide (加藤明英) 1682 - 1695 Sado no kami (佐渡守), Etchu no kami (越中守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 5 Katō Yoshinori (加藤嘉矩) 1695 - 1712 Izumi no kami (和泉守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 6 Katō Akitsune (加藤明経) 1712 - 1746 Izumi no kami (和泉守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 7 Katō Akihiro (加藤明煕) 1746 - 1767 Bungo no kami (豊後守), Sado no kami (佐渡守), Sagami no kami (相模守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 8 Katō Akitaka (加藤明堯) 1767 - 1778 Noto no kami (能登守), Ise no kami (伊勢守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 9 Katō Akinobu (加藤明陳) 1778 - 1799 Noto no kami (能登守), Ise no kami (伊勢守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 10 Katō Akimasa (加藤明允) 1799 1815 Noto no kami (能登守), Ise no kami (伊勢守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 11 Katō Akikuni (加藤明邦) 1815 - 1845 Sado no kami (佐渡守), Noto no kami (能登守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 12 Katō Akinori (加藤明軌) 1845 - 1866 Izumi no kami (和泉守), Etchu no kami (越中守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku 13 Katō Akizane (加藤明実) 1866 - 1871 Noto no kami (能登守) Junior 5th Rank Lower Grade (従五位下) 210,000 koku
References
- ^ a b c 太田, 亮 (1934). 国立国会図書館デジタルコレクション 加藤 カトウ (in Japanese). pp. 1563–1575. OCLC 673726070.
- ^ "現代にも続く藤原氏の権勢―佐藤、伊藤、加藤上位に：日本人に多い名字ベスト10（後編：4〜10位）". nippon.com (in Japanese). 2023-03-19. Retrieved 2024-05-19.
- ^ "＜再発見！伊豆学講座＞加藤景廉 末裔は「遠山の金さん」：東京新聞 TOKYO Web". 東京新聞 TOKYO Web (in Japanese). Retrieved 2024-05-19.
- ^ "第三編 第四章 第一節". www.town.minobu.lg.jp. Retrieved 2024-05-19.
- ^ "石田三成は、文禄・慶長の役で対立した加藤光泰を毒殺したのか（渡邊大門） - エキスパート". Yahoo!ニュース (in Japanese). Retrieved 2024-05-19.
- ^ "加藤貞泰 - わがまちの文化財 - 大洲市ホームページ". www.city.ozu.ehime.jp. Retrieved 2024-05-19.
- ^ "大洲藩主加藤家 - わがまちの文化財 - 大洲市ホームページ". www.city.ozu.ehime.jp. Retrieved 2024-05-19.
- ^ a b c 新田, 完三 (1984). 内閣文庫蔵諸侯年表. 東京堂出版. pp. 806–808.
- ^ "江戸時代のお家騒動" (PDF). Retrieved 19 May 2024.