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...meaning 'private land'.<ref>''Kodansha Encyclopedia of Japan'', entry for "daimyo"</ref> ...anches of the Imperial family or were descended from the ''kuge'', other ''daimyo'' were promoted from the ranks of the [[samurai]], notably during the Edo p ...

[[Category:Shinpan daimyo]] ...

...belonged went from being a ''fudai'' house to being a ''[[shinpan (daimyō)|shinpan]]'' (recognized relative) of the Tokugawa family.<ref>{{in lang|ja}} [http: ...Harold Bolitho|Bolitho, Harold]]. (1974). ''Treasures Among Men: The Fudai Daimyo in Tokugawa Japan.'' New Haven: Yale University Press. {{ISBN|978-0-300-01 ...

...the domain was ruled by a succession of ''fudai'' or ''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|Shinpan daimyō]]'' : The Okudaira, Echizen-Matsudaira, Sakakibara, until 1749 when ...sudaira clan|Echizen-Matsudaira clan]],''' 1648-1649 (''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|Shinpan]]'') ...

...lds per a census in 1869.<ref>[http://www1.parkcity.ne.jp/sito/12.html Edo daimyo.net {{in lang|ja}}] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/2016011204 ...ile:Mitsubaaoi.jpg |30px]] '''[[Matsudaira clan]]''' (''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|Shinpan]]'') 1700-1871 ...

...oor governance in 1682, the domain was entrusted to a ''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|Shinpan]]'' clan: the Echizen-Matsudaira, formerly of [[Ono Domain]], which retaine ...udaira clan| Echizen-Matsudaira clan]],''' 1682-1871 (''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|Shinpan]]'') ...

The three houses had the highest rank among the ''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|shinpan]]'', the ''daimyōs'' who were relatives of the shōgun. After the [[Meiji ...

...svg|25px]] '''Ochi-[[Matsudaira clan]],''' 1836-1866 (''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|Shinpan]]'')<ref>Papinot, (2003). [http://www.unterstein.net/Toyoashihara-no-Chiaki ...

...the castle was ruled by a succession of ''[[fudai daimyō]]'' or [[Shinpan (daimyo)|''shimpan'']] clans. Akashi Castle underwent major repairs in 1739, and wa ...

[[Category:Shinpan daimyo]] ...

||[[File:Mitsubaaoi.jpg|22px]]||[[Fukui Domain]]||''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|shinpan]]''||[[Matsudaira clan]]||320,000 ''[[koku]]'' ...

...yasu]], and was ruled for all of its existence by the ''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|shinpan]]'' ''[[daimyō]]'' of the [[Matsudaira clan]]. The Fukui Domain was assess |colspan=6|[[File:Mitsubaaoi.jpg|30px]] '''[[Matsudaira clan]]''' (''[[shinpan]]'') 1601–1871 ...

...struction efforts expanded the city east of the Sumida River, and some ''[[Daimyo|daimyō]]'' residences were relocated to give more space to the city, espec ...number of merchants were then able to earn positions as advisors to the [[Daimyo|''daimyō'']] and shogun. ...

...a|daimyō}} were separated into the {{transliteration|ja|[[Shinpan (daimyo)|shinpan]]}}, relatives of the Tokugawa, the {{transliteration|ja|[[fudai daimyō]]} ...ized Edo society. The {{transliteration|ja|kuge}} and {{transliteration|ja|daimyo}} classes were merged into the {{transliteration|ja|[[kazoku]]}} aristocrat ...

...[[Honshu]]. The Aizu Domain was ruled for most of its existence by the ''[[shinpan]]'' ''[[daimyō]]'' of the [[Matsudaira clan|Aizu-Matsudaira clan]], a loca ...Matsudaira clan|Aizu-Matsudaira clan]],''' 1643–1868 (''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|shinpan]]'')<ref name="papinot51"/> ...

...File:Mitsubaaoi.jpg|30px]] '''[[Matsudaira clan]]''' (''[[Shinpan (daimyo)|shinpan]]'') 1624–1695 ...

...gun'' dying heirless the next ''shōgun'' would be chosen from one of the ''shinpan'' families) including Tokugawa Nariaki. As the Tairō Ii Naosuke had both p ...nal succession was a matter for the Tokugawa house alone and neither the ''shinpan daimyōs'' or the Emperor had the right to interfere. As head councilor of ...

...the rule of the [[Tokugawa shogunate]] and the country's 300 regional ''[[daimyo]]''. Emerging from the chaos of the [[Sengoku period]], the Edo period was ...ebsite=Encyclopædia Britannica |language=en}}</ref> Already a powerful ''[[daimyo]]'' (feudal lord), Ieyasu profited by his transfer to the rich [[Kantō reg ...

...daimyō]]}}, had consulted with the {{transliteration|ja|[[Shinpan (daimyō)|shinpan]]}} and {{transliteration|ja|[[tozama daimyō]]}}, further undermining the ...inobu]] (or Keiki), for ''shōgun'', a reformist candidate favored by the ''shinpan'' and ''tozama daimyōs''. The ''fudai'' won the power struggle, however, i ...