Hitachi-Fuchū Domain

The nihongo|Hitachi-Fuchū Domain|常陸府中藩|Hitachi-Fuchū han was a Japanese han (domain) of the Edo period. It was created in 1602, when the Rokugō clan, a prominent family of Dewa Province, was moved to new landholdings given to them for distinguished service in the eastern army during the Sekigahara Campaign. The domain then passed into the hands of the Minagawa family before going to what became the Matsudaira family of Fuchū, a branch of the Tokugawa clan of Mito. Renamed Ishioka-han (石岡藩) in 1869, it was abolished in the Haihan Chiken order of 1871.

List of Edo-era Daimyō of Fuchū

*Rokugō clan (10,000 koku)

#Masanori

*Minagawa clan (10,000 koku->15,000->13,930->18,000->13,000)

#Hiroteru
#Takatsune
#Narisato

(Followed by brief period as tenryō)

*Matsudaira clan (Mito) (20,000 koku)

#Yoritaka
#Yoriyuki
#Yoriaki
#Yorinaga
#Yoritomi
#Yorizumi
#Yorisaki
#Yoritsugu
#Yorifumi

Family Heads since the Edo Period

#Yorinari
#Yoritsune
#Yoriaki

References

*"This article was compiled from corresponding content on the Japanese Wikipedia"