History of Kanagawa Prefecture 2 Table of Contents

To "Kanagawa Prefectural History"

Introduction
First of all,
Summary - Development of the Shogunate System
Chapter 1 Tokugawa's Enclosing Kanto and Aibu Land

Section 1 Edo Castle and Placement of vassals

The Kanto seal of Ieyasu Kazunori River

After Odawara battle
Ieyasu Tokugawa entered the Edo Castle
Edo Castle and Aibu Land

(Iibu) Under the direct control of Aibu and its control

Aibu's knowledge division
Constitution of various counties
Extremely controlled territory and its setting
Control of the Directive

San Aibu’s vassals

The flagship territory of Sagami Province and its villages
The flagship territory of Musashi Sangun and its villages
Over Daimyo's territory

Mr. Shigo Hojo

After being dispersed, Mr. Hojo's former ministers
The rebels of Sagami
The rebels of Musashi Sangun
Indigenous indigenous people
Genealogy of leading farmers

Section 2 Mr. Tokugawa's inspection

1 Aibu's Tensho era prosecutors

Mr. Tokugawa's inspection
Progress in the Tensho era
The Lord and Depot
Standards for inspection

Tensho era prosecutors in Sagami Country

Inspection site in Ashigara Kami-gun
Depots in Taaya County and Osumi County
Inspection of Aiko-gun
Inspections in Koza-gun
Inspections in Kamakura-gun
Inspection of Miura-gun

Tensho era prosecutors in San Musashi Sangun

Inspection site in Tachibana-gun
Inspection site in Kuraki-gun
Inspection of Tsuzuki-gun

Bunroku Kenchi of Shii Aibu

Bunroku Provincial Site in Sagami Country
Depots in Taaya County and Osumi County
Inspection of Aiko-gun
Inspections in Koza-gun and Kamakura-gun
Inspection of Miura-gun
Bunroku Province in Musashi Sangun
Inspection of Tsuzuki-gun
Inspection site in Tachibana-gun
Inspection site in Kuraki-gun

Section 3 Formation of the Odawara Domain

Mr. Ohkubo's seal

Odawara after the battle
Mr. Okubo's Area
Chusei's achievements

Mr. Niokubo's territorial management

Tensho eradication begins
People's Government of Chusei
Death of Chusei

Chapter 2 Establishment of the Edo Shogunate and its Control

Section 1 Control of the territory under the direct control of the Shogunate

Formation and direct control of the Kazue Toshogunate

The battle of the world
Formation of the Edo Shogunate
Opening of the Edo Shogunate
Development of Makusei and Dual Politics
Establishment of Kanto General Magistrate
Kanto General magistrate and Deputy Head
The disappearance of Kanto magistrate
Early Makusei and Deputy Heads

The extinction of the second head of the government

Mr. Hase Kawatake
Control of the Hase Kawatake
The Death of Hase Kawatake
Daikanto Motomasa Hikosaka
Controlled under the direct control of Motomasa Hikosaka
Remodeling of Motomasa Hikosaka
Director Nagayasu Okubo
The death of Chang'an and Political Case
Nagayasu Okubo and Tadatsugu Ina
Mr. Nakahara

Mitsuo Koizumi and two territories

Tsuguo Koizumi and Irrigation Water
Genna and Kanei era politics and direct control
Establishment of the Bank of Japan and Kanto District

Section 2 Clan territory and its control in the early modern period

The territory of Aibu clan

Daimyo in the prefecture
Daimyo and his territories
A fast seal

2 Hiroyuki Kuze and his dominance

Mr. Hisayo, Seki-juku feudal clan and his territory
Mr. Kuze's control

Section 3 Traffic Route Settings

Establishment and Development of the Tokaido

Transportation routes in the early modern era
Establishment of post town
Formation of Tozuka-juku and its early traffic
Establishment of Hakone-juku and Kawasaki-juku
Increase in traffic volume
Transportation route facilities
Ishimichi in Hakone
Organization of post offices
Operation of post offices
Honjin and Waki-Honjin
Hatagoya
Sukego

Characteristics of Koshu Road

Formation of Koshu Road
Transportation of commercial goods

Establishment and Development of Three Wakistan

The sideways running vertically and horizontally
On the way of falconry
The Road of Faith Yagurazawa
The path of faith and hot spring
Coast Guard Road Kamakura and Miura

Shisekisho

The checkpoint surrounding Edo
Establishment and Functions of Sekisho
Shosetsu Yui's Rebellion and Sekisho
Hakone-sekisho Checkpoint
Nebukawa Sekisho
Yagurazawa Sekisho
Aonohara and Ragusaka Sekisho
Breakthrough

5 Maritime and river traffic

Maritime traffic in Sagami Bay
Misaki and Hashirimizu Bansho
Minato Controversy
The Beginning of Sagami River Water Transportation
Arakawa Bansho
Takase boat on the Sagami River

Chapter 3 Development of Odawara feudal politics

Section 1 Reform of Mr. Okubo and Enclosing Mr. Abe

Inheritance of Tadachika Okubo

Spreading territories
A neighbourhood of the shogunate

Nitchu's territorial management and loss

The neighboring civil affairs
Loyal loss
And then the family.

Sanbanjo era and Masatsugu Abe's seal

Odawara Castle surrender
Odawara in the Banjo period
Mr. Abe 50,000 stones
The period of the castle again

Section 2 Enclosing Mr. Inaba

I entered Masakatsu Inaba

The movement of the Shogunate and Masakatsu's entry
The Kanei era Great Earthquake and Masakatsu's disease death
A vassals under the supervision of Masakatsu

Ni Masanori Inaba's attack

Inheritance of Masanori
Expansion of territories

Section 3. Inaba’s territorial management

Expanding territory

To the male of Kanto
Structure of feudal territory
Castle and the territory of the castle

Establishment of two clan system and vassals

Structure of Domain System
Composition of vassals
Structure of territorial control

The basis of finance of the three Odawara clan

High annual tribute
Collected from straw, bran and firewood to plums and persimmons
A man's horse
The burden of the townspeople

Trends in the Four Governments

The movement within the clan seen in the Eiyo Diary
Measures for vassal groups
Poverty of vassals
Trends in Civil Administration

Section 4 Castles and Village Village

Towns and villages within one territory

The people of Odawara-cho
Village of the castle land
Life of the Villagers
Fish, stone, hot springs, mandarin oranges, sea urchin

CHAPTER 4: Tomoyuki Hagimoto

Section 1 of Aibu's flagship

1 Increase in Aibu's flagship territory

Flagship and territories
Setting the flagship territory for the Bunroku period
The flagship territory of the Keicho era and Genna Period
Lands and villages during the Genna period of Keicho era

Implementation of Regional Rehabilitation of Kanei era

Regional rehabilitation of Kanei era
Regional rehabilitation of Sagami Country
Regional repair of Musashi Sangun
Regional Rehabilitation and Villages

Implementation of rehabilitation in Sangenroku and Hoei era

Local restoration of the Genroku era
Local rehabilitation of Aibu
Hoei era Regional Rehabilitation and Villages
About local rehabilitation

Section 2 Structure and Control of the flagship territory

Structure of one flagship territory

Flagships, Villages and Farmers
Various flagship territories
Combination of the flagship territory
From distribution to distribution to distribution
Wakarego
To Wakarego from Chiyuki Toward

The rule of the two flagship territory and village

The Law of the Flag Book
Laws of Mr. Sakamoto and Mr. Ogasawara
And the Order of the Land
Inspection of the flagship territory
Flag Books
Annual tribute of the flagship territory
How to pay annual tribute
Over annual tribute and various roles
1622 Memorandum of Imai Hagizonomura

Chapter 5 Formation of Early Modern Villages

Section 1 Structure of Village

Beginning of a village

Relationship between "villages" in the Middle Ages and modern villages
Village grass
The pioneer of Fukuda Village, Koza-gun
Grasss of Teradanawa-mura, Osumi-gun
The pioneering of Akata-mura, Ashigara-Kamigun
Siting and pioneering

Nikenchi and Village

Geographical Survey and Geographical Report
Village contract system and stone height system
Old Test and New Tests
Village setting
Procedure for land inspection

Mimura Functions

Village and annual tribute
Demonstration of village functions as seen in boundary
Disasters and Villages
For village entrance

Composition within the four villages

Small-area organization
Five men
Family organization
Lecture organisation
Hierarchical organization

Order of the Five Villages

Permeation into villages controlled by lords
Village officer
Order of the Village
In and out of the village

Movement of Six Villagers

Magistrate
Missing and running
Expulsion from the village

Section 2 Iriyama and Water Theory

One Village and Forests

Village Rules for Forests
Lord Law on Forests
Mountain theory
Lives in Yamamura

2 Water theory and fishing theory

Water and Village
Water theory and its judgment
Fishing Villages and Fishing

Section 3 City and Towns

Monetary economy and cities and towns in the modern era

Regional distribution of one city and town

City and towns as seen in the village statement of the first half of the village
Odawara and nearby municipalities
Markets in other regions
The cities and towns as seen in the climate report
Products from Ashigara County and Taaya County
City and Towns in Osumi County
City of Aiko County
Koza-gun
Kamakura-gun
Miura-gun
Tsukui Province
Musashi Sangun
Summary
Inn station and city/town

The rise and fall of Nitoma City

Mr. Gohojo and Toma
City Festival in 1630
Decline of Toma City

Competition of Mikubozawa and Harajuku

The collection and controversy
Continuing confrontation
A joint front of the two cities
Overview of both cities at the end of the Tokugawa period

Distribution of products in the first half of the early modern period

Various products
Distribution of Kashiwa skin and charcoal firewood
Prospects for the late modern period

Section 4 House

Overview of the Family

Agricultural Management and Homes
Somon Family Book and House
A variety of houses
Big house

House of Chizu Shimamura
The lower man of Chizu Shimamura
Summary of Chizu Shimamura's House
The Kanbara family of Makino Village
The rules of the Kanbara family
General existence of slavery farmers

Small house

2 From the "lower" to "Peasant"

Name Certificate of Name
Various "independence"
Demolition of poor management

Establishment of a three-minute family

Akamura peasant genealogy
Write down the position of Teraya Village

Yotsuya, Ona Village and Village

House and Village
Ona village as a small area unit in the village
Ona Village and House

Chapter 6 Faith of Shrines and the Commons

First Section, Shrines and shrines

Overview of one shrine and shrine

Regional distribution
Number of temples by sect
Date of construction of the temple
Control of temples and shrines in the Shogunate
Temple law
Shrine law
Examination method
End-of-term relationship
The temple contract system and the Danya system

Overview of Futatsutera's territory

Classification of temples and shrines
Consideration of quantity
More than fifty stones and shrines
The territory of Eikoji Temple in Kamakura-gun
Giant Zojo-ji Temple
Establishment of the Red Seal Shrine
Dividends from temples and shrines

Section 2 Temples and shrines in Kamakura-gun

Temples and shrines and temples in Kamakura-gun

Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu

History
Corporate Governance
Tribute to Ogigaya Village
Control of Company-owned farmers

Kencho-ji Temple

History
Dividends on the territory
Kencho-ji Temple and Daikansho over the Peasant Person's Book
The rule of the peasants and the Sueji Temple

Enkaku-ji Temple

History
Territory Law
Reduction of annual tribute
Rescue of peasants
Finances
From a monk's diary
About Ezo Akkeshi Country Thailand-ji Temple

Tokei-ji Temple

History
Method of calculating annual tribute
Rush in

Komyo-ji Temple

Kiyokoji Temple (Yugyoji Temple)

History
Monzen-cho
The country of exploring

Enoshima

History
Establishment of Iwamoto-in-law
Ryoushicho

Eisho-ji Temple
Daicho-ji Temple

Section 3 temples and shrines in Moro-gun

Shrines and shrines in Ichimoro-gun

Saijoji Temple
Hakone Gongensha
Sounji Temple
Daikuji Temple
Soseiji Temple
Shodaiji Temple
Kawawa Shrine
Rokusho Myojinsha
Koryoji Temple
Hachimangu Shrine
Sannomiya Shrine
Yonomiya Shrine
Taisanji Hachi Daibo

Auspicious
Formation of Oyama in the early modern era

Yakushido
Yasugayama Shichisha Gongensha Gongensha

Dojo for training
Botanical
Yasugayama Nitta

Ichinomiya Shrine
Mukaikoji Temple
Kounji Temple
Kawasakidaishi
Seto Daimei Shrine
Shomei-ji Temple
The territory of Zojo-ji Temple

Special role burden
Basic and Characteristics of Local Control

Futatsutera Shrine Hall Gold

Yugyoji Temple Shrine
Loan provisions
Shrine gold as a common finance

Section 4 Visit to shrines and shrines and religions of common people

Prosperity of visiting temples and shrines - Enoshima and Oyama -

Visit to Ise
Visit to Enoshima
Visit to Daisen
The battle over Oyama
Revenues from Oyama

Activities of Nidaiyama Master

Your teacher's activities as seen in the opening remarks
Mr. Murayama's activities

The small shrine and guardian of Mimura

Countless small shrines in a village
The village guard
Festival of guardian

Four folk religions and lectures

Iseko
Various lectures
Small pilgrimage Course - Sagami Country Quasi-Shikoku
Fuji lecture

Godo Sojin and Koshin Pagoda

Plate monument
Dosojin
Horsehead Kannon
Koshinko and Koshin Tower
Nenbutsu memorial tower

Six Festivals and its crackdown

People and festivals
Festivals and young people
The shrine of the Sannomiya
Festival crackdown

The Seventh bills

The pattern of the bill.
Yeah, I guess
A happy lower people
Relationship with you
Why in 1867

List of assignments
Chronology
Appendix

(I) List of old villages by Current municipalities
Countries of neighboring prefectures
Three Chinese zodiac ranking table
Four-weight balance
Percentage of gold and silver coins
Name of June
Nanajuku Station
Timetable
9 Time Method
List of 10 Year Issues
11 Early Modern Roads

Postcard
Mouth picture

1732 (1732) Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu precinct map part (Tsuruoka Hachimangukura)
Paper-colored stone drawing folding screen part
Sagami Miura Misaki Map (collected by Safukuji Temple)
Gotenato, Nakahara diagram
Odawara Castle owner Tadayo Okubo Image (Odawara City Library)
Image of Odawara feudal lord Inaba Minomori Masanori Inaba (collected by Inaba Shrine)
1668 (1668) From Edo to Fushimi (collected by the National Diet Library)
Before the Meiryaku era map of Tokaido Kami Nagawa-juku before the Meiryaku era (collected by Sanhoin)
Before the Meiji calendar, the picture of Hodogaya-juku in Tokai-do (collected by Sanhoin)
Map of Odawara Castle Town on the Tokaido before the Meiryaku era (collected by Sanpoin)
Figures of Sakawa River Watari and Kawabansho (Collection and Collection of Historical Materials at the University of Tokyo)
Scenario of God and Buddha
A statue of a hidden Christian from Kawasaki City
Katsuta-mura, Tsuzuki-gun, Musashi-kuni Seki family mother