In the Edo period, the Makino were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals of the
Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans.[1]
c. Another cadet branch of the Makino was created in 1634.[1] They were established at
Yoita Domain in
Echigo Province in 1634; and then, from 1702 through 1868, this branch was transferred to Komoro (15,000 koku) in
Shinano Province. The head of this clan line was ennobled as a viscount in the Meiji period.[2]
Plutschow, Herbert. (1995). Japan's Name Culture: The Significance of Names in a Religious, Political and Social Context. London: Routledge.
ISBN9781873410424;
OCLC 34218992
In the Edo period, the Makino were identified as one of the fudai or insider daimyō clans which were hereditary vassals of the
Tokugawa clan, in contrast with the tozama or outsider clans.[1]
c. Another cadet branch of the Makino was created in 1634.[1] They were established at
Yoita Domain in
Echigo Province in 1634; and then, from 1702 through 1868, this branch was transferred to Komoro (15,000 koku) in
Shinano Province. The head of this clan line was ennobled as a viscount in the Meiji period.[2]
Plutschow, Herbert. (1995). Japan's Name Culture: The Significance of Names in a Religious, Political and Social Context. London: Routledge.
ISBN9781873410424;
OCLC 34218992