Английская Википедия:Inaba Province

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Файл:Provinces of Japan-Inaba.svg

Map of Japanese provinces (1868) with Inaba Province highlighted

Шаблон:Nihongo was a former province in the area that is today the eastern half of Tottori Prefecture in the San'in region of Japan. Inaba was bordered by Hōki, Mimasaka, Harima and Tajima Provinces. Its abbreviated form name was Шаблон:Nihongo. In terms of the Gokishichidō system, Inaba was one of the provinces of the San'indo circuit. Under the Engishiki classification system, Inaba was ranked as one of the 35 "superior countries" (上国) in terms of importance, and one of the "near countries" (近国) in terms of distance from the capital. The provincial capital was located in what is now the city of Tottori. The ichinomiya of the province is the Ube shrine also located in the city of Tottori.

Файл:六十余州名所図会 因幡 か路小山-View of Kajikoyama, Inaba Province, from the series Views of Famous Places in the Sixty-Odd Provinces MET DP122140.jpg

Hiroshige ukiyo-e "Inaba" in "The Famous Scenes of the Sixty States" (六十余州名所図会), depicting Kajikoyama

History

"Inaba" has been written in a variety of kanji. The ancient Kojiki uses "稲羽", whereas the Kujiki uses "稲葉" to name only a couple of examples. Inaba has been settled since the Japanese Paleolithic and the remains of Yayoi and Kofun period settlements and burial mounds have been found in several locations. During the late Kofun period to Asuka period, the Inaba kuni no miyatsuko was the Ifukube clan. A princess from this clan (Ifukibe no Tokotari) served as maid of honor at the court of Emperor Mommu and her grave in what is now the city of Tottori is a National Historic Site. During the Muromachi period, the Yamana clan were nominally shugo of the province; however, their control over the province was very weak, and local warlords and aggressive neighbors often usurped Yamana authority. In the Sengoku period, the province was a contested area between the Mōri clan and Oda Nobunaga, with Nobunaga's general, Hashiba Hideyoshi eventually seizing control. In the Edo period, the entire province was ruled by a branch of the Ikeda clan as part of the 320,000 koku Tottori Domain centered on Tottori Castle..

Following the Meiji restoration and the abolition of the han system in 1871, Inaba became part of Tottori Prefecture on August 29,1871. However, Tottori was merged into Shimane Prefecture on August 21, 1876. It was separated back out on September 12, 1881.

Per the early Meiji period Шаблон:Nihongo, an official government assessment of the nation’s resources, the province had 565 villages with a total kokudaka of 193,336 koku.

Bakumatsu period domains

Name	Clan	Type	kokudaka
Файл:Maru ni Ageha-cho inverted.png Tottori	Ikeda clan	Shinpan equivalent	320,000 koku

Districts of Inaba Province

District	kokudaka	Villages	|Notes
Шаблон:Nihongo	16,613 koku	98 villages	Chizu, part of Tottori	merged with Hattō and Yakami Districts to become Yazu District (八頭郡) on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	26,005 koku	91 villages	Wakasa, Yazu	merged with Chizu and Yakami Districts to become Yazu District on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	20,439 koku	62 villages	Tottori	merged with Iwai and Ōmi Districts to become Iwami District (岩美郡) on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	22,258 koku	51 villages	Iwami	merged with Hōmi and Ōmi Districts to become Iwami District on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	26,923 koku	83 villages	Tottori	merged with Takakusa District to become Ketaka District (気高郡) on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	17,807 koku	35 villages	Tottori	merged with Hōmi and Iwai Districts to become Iwami District on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	39,865 koku	82 villages	Tottori	merged with Keta District to become Ketaka District on March 29, 1896
Шаблон:Nihongo	23,423 koku	63 villages	Tottori, part of Yazu	merged with Chizu and Hattō Districts to become Yazu District on March 29, 1896

Gallery

• ruins of Tottori Castle

  ruins of Tottori Castle

• Ikeda Yoshinori, last daimyō of Tottori

  Ikeda Yoshinori, last daimyō of Tottori

• Inaba Kokufu ruins

  Inaba Kokufu ruins

• Inaba Kokubun-ji ruins

  Inaba Kokubun-ji ruins

• Ube Shrine, ichinomiya of Inaba Province

  Ube Shrine, ichinomiya of Inaba Province

References

• Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005). Japan encyclopedia. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Шаблон:ISBN; OCLC 58053128

External links

• Murdoch's map of provinces, 1903