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Matsudaira Tadamasa (松平 忠昌, 21 January 1598 – 20 September 1645) was an early to mid- Edo period Japanese samurai, and daimyō. [1] Biography. Tadamasa was born in Osaka as the second son of Yūki Hideyasu. [1] . His childhood name was Toramatsu (虎松) later become Toranosuke (虎之助).
The Kamiyashiki of Matsudaira Tadamasa (松平忠昌の上屋敷, Matsudaira Tadamasa no kamiyashiki) was a large residential complex that was located outside Edo Castle in 17th century Japan. History. Matsudaira Tadamasa (1597–1645) was daimyō of Fukui Domain and a grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu.
En cuanto a su familia, el propio Tadamasa Matsudaira tenía una personalidad sólida y habilidad para gobernar, y ayudó a reconstruir el dominio de Kuwana, que había sido devastado por inundaciones y grandes incendios y ascensos académicos.
Matsudaira Tadamasa (1598–1645) Matsudaira Mitsumichi (1636–1674) Matsudaira Masachika (1640–1711) Matsudaira Tsunamasa (1661–1699) Yoshinori (the former Masachika) Matsudaira Yoshikuni (1681–1722) Matsudaira Munemasa (1675–1724) Matsudaira Munenori (1715–1749) Matsudaira Shigemasa (1743–1758) Matsudaira Shigetomi ...
Matsudaira Tadamasa (松平忠昌, 1597-1645), the second son of Hideyasu, took part in the siege of Ōsaka, from where he brought home 57 heads of his opponents as trophies. He received the fief of Kawanakajima (Shinano) with 150,000 koku, and in 1619 the fief of Takada with 250,000 koku.
Normally in such cases, another family would enter the Kuwana domain instead, but in this case, Sadayuki Matsudaira's younger brother, Sadatsuna Matsudaira, was given 113,000 koku and became the lord of the domain.
12 de feb. de 2022 · Toda Tadamasa (戸田忠昌, 1632-1699), a grandson of Takatsugu, was transferred to Toyooka in 1664, then became governor of Kyōto ( Kyōto shoshidai) in 1676, on to Iwatsuki (Musashi) in 1682, and finally to Sakura (Shimousa) in 1686 with 72,000 koku.
