Kanagawa Prefectural History 2 Table of Contents

To Kanagawa Prefectural History

Introduction
Introduction
General Theory-Maintenance of the Shogunate System
Chapter 1 Tokugawa's Kanto Enclosure and the Land of Aibu

Section 1 Edo Tsukijo and retainer

Ieyasu Kazunori River in Kanto

After the Battle of Odawara
Ieyasu Tokugawa's entrance to Edo
Land of Edo Tsukijo and Aibu

(Iiii) territories under the direct control of Aibu and their control

Aibu's knowledge
Composition of each county
The vast jurisdiction and its settings
Control of territories under direct control

Allocating retainer Group in Aibu

The flag territory of Sagami country and its villages
The flagship territory of Musashi Sangun and its villages
Over the daimyo territory

The reins of Mr. Shigo Hojo

After dispersion, the former minister of Hojo
The reins of Sagami country
The reigns of Musashi Sangun
Indigenous ministers
Genealogy of Influential Farmers

Section 2 Tokugawa's Prosecution

1 Tensho era inspection site in Aibu

Tokugawa's prosecution
Progress of the Tensho era inspection
The lord and the prosecution
Standards for Land Inspection

(Ii) Tensho era inspection site in Sagami country

Prosecution of Ashigarakami-gun
Prosecution of Taya-gun and Osumi-gun
Inspection site in Aiko-gun
Inspection site in Koza-gun
Prosecution of Kamakura-gun
Inspection site in Miura-gun

Tensho era inspection site in San Musashi Sangun

Prosecution of Tachibanaju-gun
Inspection site in Kuragi-gun
Prosecution of Tsuzuki-gun

Bunroku kenchi in Siaibu

Bunroku kenchi in Sagami country
Prosecution of Taya-gun and Osumi-gun
Inspection site in Aiko-gun
Inspection sites in Koza-gun and Kamakura-gun
Inspection site in Miura-gun
Bunroku kenchi in Musashi Sangun
Prosecution of Tsuzuki-gun
Prosecution of Tachibanaju-gun
Inspection site in Kuragi-gun

Section 3 Establishment of the Odawara Domain

Mr. Ichikubo's seal

Odawara after the battle
Mr. Okubo's Area
Tadayo's record

Mr. 2 Okubo's territorial management

The Tensho era inspection begins
The People's Government of Tadayo
The death of Tadayo

Chapter 2: Establishment and Control of Edo shogunate

Section 1 Control under the direct control of the Shogunate

Establishment and direct control of the Kazuedo Shogunate

The battle of the world
Establishment of Edo shogunate
Establishment of Edo shogunate
Development of Makumasa and dual politics
Establishment of Kanto Sogyo magistrate
Kanto Sogyo and Daikanto
The disappearance of Kanto Sogyo magistrate
Initial Makumasa and Deputy Chief

The disappearance of the second government

Mr. Hase Kawatake Tsuna
Rule of the land of Hase Kawatake Tsuna
The death of Hase Kawatake Tsunada
Motomasa Hikosaka, Daikanto
Control under the direct control of Motomasa Hikosaka
Reform of Motomasa Hikosaka
Mr. Nagayasu Okubo, Deputy Chief
After the death of Changan and political incidents
Nagayasu Okubo and Tadatsugu Ina
Mr. Nakahara and others

Irrigation Waters with Mr. Koizumi

Tsuguo Koizumi and two territorial waters
Genna-Kanei era politics and direct control system
Establishment of account magistrate and Kanto county

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

(I) Aibu's territory

Daimyo in the prefecture
Daimyo and its territory
A turning seal

2 Hiroyuki Kuze and its control

Mr. Kuze of Seki-juku Domain and his territory
Mr. Kuze's rule

Section 3 Setting of traffic routes

1. Establishment and Development of Tokaido

Transportation routes in the early modern era
Establishment of post town
The establishment of Tozuka-juku and the appearance of early traffic
Establishment of Hakone-juku and Kawasaki-juku
Increase in traffic volume
Transportation facilities
Ishimichi in Hakone
The mechanism of the post office
Management of post stations
Honjin and secondary inn
Hatagoya
Sugo

Characteristics of Koshu Road

Establishment of Koshu Road
Transport of commercial goods

Establishment and Development of Miwaki Roundabouts

Running horizontally and horizontally
Falconry Road Nakahara
The Road of Faith Yagurazawa
The path of faith and healing
Maritime Security Road Kamakura and Miura Departure

checkpoint

checkpoint surrounding Edo
Establishment and Function of checkpoint
Shosetsu Yui Rebellion and checkpoint
Hakone-sekisho Checkpoint
checkpoint Nebukawa
checkpoint Yagurazawa
Aonohara, Ratzaka checkpoint
checkpoint break

5 Maritime and River Traffic

Marine traffic in Sagami Bay
Misaki Hashirimizu Bansho
Minato Controversy
Beginning of the Sagami River Water Transport
Arakawa Bansho
Takase ship on the Sagami River

Chapter 3 Development of Odawara Clan Administration

Section 1 Okubo's renovation and Abe's enclosure

Inheritance of Tadachika Okubo

Spreading territory
The neighbourhood of the Makumasa

Neighbor's territorial management and loss

A civil administration
Loyal
And his family

Sanbanjo period and Masatsugu Abe's enclosure

Odawara Castle surrender
Odawara during the Banjo period
Mr. Abe's 50,000 stones
The second time of the castle

Section 2 Inaba's seal

I. Masakatsu Inaba's entry

The movement of the Shogunate and the entry of Masakatsu
The death of major earthquake and Masakatsu in the Kanei era
retainer Group under Masakatsu

(Ii) Masanori Inaba's seal

Inheritance of Masanori
Expansion of territories

Section 3 of Mr. Inaba's territorial management

Expanding Territory

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

Establishment of two clan systems and the retainer Group

The structure of the clan system
Composition of the retainer Group
Mechanism of territorial rule

Fundament of Odawara Domain Finance

High annual tribute
Collection from straw, bran, firewood to plum and persimmon
Succulations of horses
The burden of the townspeople

Changes in the Four Clan Governments

The movement within the clan as seen in the Eidai Diary
Collective measures for the retainer Group
Plight of the retainer Group
Transition of Private Administration

Section 4 Castle and Village Village

Towns and villages within one territory

People in Odawara Town
The village of the castle village
Life of Villagers
Fish, stone materials, hot springs, mandarin oranges, Uiro

Chapter 4 Tomoyuki Hagimoto

Section 1 Aibu's flagship territory

Increasing number of Aibu's flagship territory

The flagship and the flagship territory
Establishment of the flagship territory for the Bunroku period
The flagship territory of the Keicho era and Genna era
Land and Villages of the Keicho era Genna period

(Ii) Implementation of rehabilitating the Kanei era region

Rehabilitation of the Kanei era
Localization of Sagami Country
Rehabilitation of Musashi Sangun
Rehabilitation and Villages

Reform of the Sangenroku and Hoei era regions

Revitalizing the Genroku era
Rehabilitation of Aibu
Rehabilitation and Villages of the Hoei era
Over local rehabilitation

Section 2 The structure and control of the flag territory

The structure of the first flag territory

The flag territory, villages and farmers
Various flag territory
Combination of flag territory
From distribution to distribution
Wakarego
From Chiyuki Passing to Wakarego

The rule of the two flag territory and the village

The law of the flag book, Tsuchiya No. 22 or Article
The laws and regulations of Mr. Sakamoto and Mr. Ogasawara
Makuho and the Order of the Earth
Prosecution of the flag territory
The prosecution of flag books
Annual tribute rate of flag territory
How to earn annual tribute
Over tribute and various roles
1622 Hagizonomura Imai Territory Memorandum of Understanding

Chapter 5 Establishment of Early Modern Villages

Section 1 The structure of the village

The beginning of a village

Relationship between villages in the Middle Ages and villages in the early modern era
The grass of the village
Separation of Fukuda Village, Koza-gun
The grass of Terada Nawa Village, Osumi-gun
Separation of Akata Village, Ashigarakami-gun
Sitting and Grading

2 Prosecution and Village

Land Inspection and Land Inspection Book
Village contract system and stone high system
Koken and Shinken
Village setting
Procedure of Land Inspection

Functions of Mimura

Village and annual tribute
Demonstration of village functions as seen in the context
Disasters and villages
For Murairi

The composition of the four villages

Small regional organizations
A group of five
A family organization
A lecture organization
Hierarchical organization

The order of the five villages

Infiltration of lord-controlled villages
Village officials
The order of the village
In and out of the village

Movement of Six Villagers

A servant
Lack and running
Expulsion from the village

Section 2 Joining Mountain and Water Theory

One village and forest

Village rules about forests
Landlord Law on Forests
Theory
Lives of Yamamura

The theory of water and fishing

Irrigation Water and Village
The theory of water and its judgment
Fishing villages and fishing theory

Section 3 City and Town

The money economy of modern times and cities and towns

Regional distribution of one city and town

City and town as seen in the previous year village statement book
Odawara and nearby municipalities
Markets in Other Regions
The cities and towns in the topographical record article
Products from Ashigara-gun and Taya-gun
The cities and towns of Osumi-gun
Aiko-gun city
Koza-gun
Kamakura-gun
Miura-gun
Tsukui Province
Musashi Sangun
Summary
Yado Station and City / Town

The rise and fall of Nitoma City

Mr. Gohojo and Mr. Toma
The City Festival of 1630
Decline of Tohma City

Competition between Mikubozawa and Harajuku

Collecting and Controversy between the two cities
Confrontation
A joint battle between the two cities
Overview of both cities during the late Tokugawa shogunate period

Distribution of goods in the early modern period

A variety of products
Distribution of Kashiwa skin and charcoal firewood
Perspectives for the Late Early Modern Period

Section 4

Overview of the Family

Farming and Homes
Somonjin's Book and House
A variety of houses
A big house

The House of Chizu Shimamura
A servant of Chizu Shimamura
Summary of Chizu Shimamura's House
Kanbara family in Makino Village
The rules of the Kanbara family
General existence of slave farmers

A small house

(2) From the "devil" to the "peasant"

Nako Exclusion Certificate
Various “independence”
Demolition of subordinated management

The establishment of a three-minute house

Akamura Farmer's Genealogy
With the book of the temple village seat

Yotsuya, Ona Village and Village

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

Chapter 6 The religion of temples and shrines and common people

Daiichi Shrine and temple territory

Overview of one temple and shrine

Regional distribution
Number of temples by sect
Age of temple construction
Control of temples and shrines in the Shogunate
Temple law
Shrine Law
Method of study
End-of-life
The temple contract system and the Danya system

Overview of land belonging to a shrine Futatsutera

Classification of temples and shrines
Consideration of quantity
More than fifty stones
Eiko-ji Temple in Kamakura-gun
Huge Zojoji territory
Establishment of vermilion seal stamp Temple
Dividends of temples and shrines

Section 2 Temples and shrines in Kamakura-gun

1 Temples and shrines in Kamakura-gun

Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu

History
land belonging to a shrine
The annual tribute of Ogigaya Village
Control of land belonging to a shrine Farmers

Kenchoji Temple

History
Dividends on the territory
Kenchoji Temple and Magistrate's office over the Monzen Farmer's Book
The branch temple

Enkaku-ji Temple

History
Territory Law
Annual tribute reduction
Rescue of Monzen Farmers
Finance
From a monk's diary
It refers to Thailand-ji Temple in Ezo Akkeshi country

Tokeiji Temple

History
Method for calculating annual tribute
Rush in

Komyo-ji Temple

Kiyokoji Temple (Yugyoji Temple)

History
temple town
The country of the superiors

Enoshima

History
Establishment of Iwamoto-in rule
Ryoushicho

Eisho-ji Temple
Daicho-ji Temple

Section 3 Temples and shrines in various counties

Temples and shrines and temples and shrines in Ichigo-gun

Saijoji Temple
Hakone Gongensha
Sounji Temple
Okuji Temple
Soseiji Temple
Shodaiji Temple
Kawawa Shrine
Rokusho Myojin Company
Koryoji Temple
Hachimangu Shrine
Sannomiya Shrine
Shinomiya Shrine
Taisanji Hachidaibo

Auspicious
The establishment of Daisen in the early modern period

Yakushido hall
Hasugesan Shichisha Gongen Company

Dojo for training
Bochu legality
Hasgesan Nitta

Ichinomiya Shrine
Mugenkoji Temple
Kounji Temple
Kawasakidaishi
Seto Daimei Shrine
Shomei-ji Temple
Zojoji Temple

Special role burden
Basics and Characteristics of Regional Control

Futatsutera Shrine Gold

Yugyoji Shrine
Loan provisions
The shrine money as a common money

Visiting the 4th temple and worshiping the common people

Prosperity of visiting temples and shrines - Enoshima and Oyama -

Visiting Ise
Visit Enoshima
Visit Daisen
The battle over the visit of Oyama
Proceeds from Oyama

Activities of the Two Oyama priest

priest's activities in the guide
priest Murayama's Activities

Small shrines and guards in Mimura

A small shrine in countless villages
The guard of the village
Festival of guardian

Four folk religions and lectures

Ise-ko
Various lectures
Small Pilgrimage Course-Sagami Country Semi-Shikoku-
Fujiko

Five Roads ancestor patron and Koshin Tower

Plate monument
Dosojin
Bato Kannon
Koshin-ko and Koshin Tower
Nenbutsu Peace pagoda

Six festivals and their crackdowns

People and festivals
Festivals and young people
portable shrine of the Three Palaces
The control of festivals

The seven talisman

The pattern of descending talisman
Yeah, the enthusiasm
The people who are happy
Relationship with Thanksgiving
Why in 1867

List of writing assignments
Chronological table
Appendix

List of old villages by municipalities
(2) Country-Country Table
(ii) Chinese zodiac ranking table
Quaternity
5 gold and silver coins
June name nickname
Nanajuku Station
Eight-way timetable
9 time method
10 Years List
Roads in the 11th Early Modern

Sweeping
Mouth picture

1732 (1732) Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine precinct map (Tsuruoka Hachimangu Shrine)
Colored paper-colored stone drawing screen part
Sagami Miura Misaki Figure (Saifukuji Kura)
Figure of Gotenato, Nakahara
Tadayo Okubo, Odawara castle owner (Odawara City Library)
Image of Odawara feudal lord Minomori Inaba (collected by Inaba Shrine)
1668 (1668) From Edo to Fushimi (collected by the National Diet Library)
Figure of Tokaido Shin Nagawa-juku before Meiryaku era (Kurazo Sanboin Temple)
Figure of Hodogaya-juku on the Tokaido before the Meiji calendar (collected by Sanboin Temple)
Figure of Odawara Castle Town, Tokaido before Meiryaku era (Sanboin Temple Collection)
Figure of Sakawa River Watari and Kawabansho (History from the University of Tokyo)
Shin-Buddhist and Buddhas
The statue of the hidden Christian transmitted to Kawasaki City
Katsuta-mura, Tsuzuki-gun, Musashi-kuni Name Sekiyamoya