Iino Domain

Iino Domain (飯野藩, Iino-han) was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in Kazusa Province (modern-day Chiba Prefecture). The domain was centered on Iino Jin’ya, a fortified residence in what is now the city of Futtsu, Chiba. It was ruled for the entirety of its history by a branch of the Hoshina clan (later Matsudaira clan) of Aizu.

Iino Domain
飯野藩
under Tokugawa shogunate Japan
1648–1871
CapitalIino jin'ya
 • TypeDaimyō
Historical eraEdo period
• Established
1648
• Disestablished
1871
Today part ofpart of Chiba Prefecture
Site of Iino jin’ya in Futtsu, Chiba, administrative center of Iino Domain

History

Iino Domain was created when a 7000 koku hatamoto, Hoshina Masasada was granted an additional 10,000 koku of territory in Settsu Province after his appointment as Justicar of Osaka in 1648. On his death, 2000 koku was given to his younger son, Hoshina Masafusa, reducing the domain to 15,000 koku. However, the domain expanded again to 20,000 koku under the tenure of Hoshina Masakage. The 10th (and final) daimyō of Iino Domain, Hoshina Masaari, served as wakadoshiyori, and played an important role as a commander in the Second Chōshū expedition. However, during the Boshin War, he switched sides to the Satchō Alliance and was later appointed to judge the guilt of those who had opposed the Meiji Restoration, including many of his relatives from the Hoshina clan of Aizu. Iino Domain became Iino Prefecture on the abolition of the han system in August 1871, and subsequently part of Kisarazu Prefecture, followed by Chiba Prefecture.

The domain had a population of 21,443 people in 4375 households per the 1869 census. The domain maintained its primary residence (kamiyashiki) in Edo in Azabu.[1]

Holdings at the end of the Edo period

As with most domains in the han system, Iino Domain consisted of several discontinuous territories calculated to provide the assigned kokudaka, based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.[2][3] In the case of Iino Domain, the exclave it controlled in Settsu Province was far larger than its home territory in Kazusa, and the domain maintained a secondary Jin’ya in that province.

List of daimyōs
#NameTenureCourtesy titleCourt Rankkokudaka
1Hoshina Masasada (保科正貞)1648–1661Danjō-no-jō (弾正忠)Lower 5th (従五位下)17,000→15,000 koku
2Hoshina Masakage (保科正景)1661–1686Danjō-no-jō (弾正忠)Lower 5th (従五位下)15,000→20,000 koku
3Hoshina Masakata (保科正賢)1686–1714Hyōbu-shōyū (兵部少輔)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku
4Hoshina Masataka (保科正殷)1715–1718-none--none-20,000 koku
5Hoshina Masahisa (保科正寿)1718–1739Danjō-no-jō (弾正忠)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku
6Hoshina Masatomi (保科正富)1739–1770Echizen-no-kami (越前守)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku
7Hoshina Masanori (保科正率)1770–1802Danjō-no-jō (弾正忠)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku
8Hoshina Masayoshi (保科正徳)1802–1817Shimosa-no-kami (下総守)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku
9Hoshina Masamoto (保科正丕)1817–1848Danjō-no-jō (弾正忠)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku
10Hoshina Masaari (保科正益)1848–1871Danjō-no-jō (弾正忠)Lower 5th (従五位下)20,000 koku

References
  • Papinot, E (1910). Historical and Geographic Dictionary of Japan. Tuttle (reprint) 1972.
  • Bolitho, Harold (1974). Treasures among men; the fudai daimyo in Tokugawa Japan. New Haven: Yale University Press.
  • Kodama Kōta 児玉幸多, Kitajima Masamoto 北島正元 (1966). Kantō no shohan 関東の諸藩. Tokyo: Shin Jinbutsu Ōraisha.

Notes
  1. Edo daimyo.net Archived 2016-01-12 at the Wayback Machine (in Japanese)
  2. Mass, Jeffrey P. and William B. Hauser. (1987). The Bakufu in Japanese History, p. 150.
  3. Elison, George and Bardwell L. Smith (1987). Warlords, Artists, & Commoners: Japan in the Sixteenth Century, p. 18.
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