Matsura Takanobu | |
|---|---|
.jpg) 1653 portrait of Takanobu by
KanÅ Yasunobu, with added text by KÅgetsu SÅkan ( 江月宗玩) ( Matsura Historical Museum) [1] | |
| DaimyÅ of Hirado | |
| In office 1603–1637 | |
| Preceded by | Matsura Hisanobu |
| Succeeded by | Matsura Shigenobu |
| Personal details | |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Parents |
|
Matsura Takanobu (æ¾æµ¦ 隆信, January 13, 1592 – July 16, 1637) was the 3rd daimyÅ of Hirado Domain in Hizen Province, KyÅ«shÅ«, Japan. He was also the 28th hereditary head of the Matsura clan.
Takanobu was the eldest son of Matsura Hisanobu, 2nd daimyo of the domain, and Sono. When his father died suddenly at the age of 32, he became lord of the domain at the age of 12, under the guardianship of his grandfather.
Foreign trade was important to the domain, and Takanobu sought exchanges with Dutch and English merchants. [2] [1]
Takanobu had the Dharma name ShÅjÅ«-in (æ£å®—院)) and was also baptised. [1]
- ^ a b c 平戸æ¾æµ¦å®¶ã®åå®ã¨ç¦æ•™ [Famous Treasures of the Hirado Matsura Clan and the Ban on Religious Teaching] (PDF) (in Japanese). Seinan Gakuin University Museum. Retrieved 29 August 2019.
- ^ Clulow, Adam (2014). The Company and the Shogun: The Dutch Encounter with Tokugawa Japan. Columbia University Press. pp. 79–80. ISBN 978-0-231-16428-3.
Matsura Takanobu | |
|---|---|
|
1653 portrait of Takanobu by
KanÅ Yasunobu, with added text by KÅgetsu SÅkan ( 江月宗玩) ( Matsura Historical Museum) [1] | |
| DaimyÅ of Hirado | |
| In office 1603–1637 | |
| Preceded by | Matsura Hisanobu |
| Succeeded by | Matsura Shigenobu |
| Personal details | |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Parents |
|
Matsura Takanobu (æ¾æµ¦ 隆信, January 13, 1592 – July 16, 1637) was the 3rd daimyÅ of Hirado Domain in Hizen Province, KyÅ«shÅ«, Japan. He was also the 28th hereditary head of the Matsura clan.
Takanobu was the eldest son of Matsura Hisanobu, 2nd daimyo of the domain, and Sono. When his father died suddenly at the age of 32, he became lord of the domain at the age of 12, under the guardianship of his grandfather.
Foreign trade was important to the domain, and Takanobu sought exchanges with Dutch and English merchants. [2] [1]
Takanobu had the Dharma name ShÅjÅ«-in (æ£å®—院)) and was also baptised. [1]
- ^ a b c 平戸æ¾æµ¦å®¶ã®åå®ã¨ç¦æ•™ [Famous Treasures of the Hirado Matsura Clan and the Ban on Religious Teaching] (PDF) (in Japanese). Seinan Gakuin University Museum. Retrieved 29 August 2019.
- ^ Clulow, Adam (2014). The Company and the Shogun: The Dutch Encounter with Tokugawa Japan. Columbia University Press. pp. 79–80. ISBN 978-0-231-16428-3.