Makino Tadakuni: Difference between revisions

Makino Tadakuni
Makino Tadakuni
	Makino Tadakuni
12th Daimyō of Nagaoka
	In office; 1867–1868
Preceded by	Makino Tadayuki
Succeeded by	Makino Tadakatsu
Personal details
Born	September 26, 1844; Edo, Japan
Died	June 16, 1875 (aged 30)
Spouse	Mizuno Tsuneko

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Makino Tadakuni (牧野忠訓, September 26, 1844 – June 16, 1875) was a Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period, who ruled the Nagaoka Domain. Born the son of Matsudaira Munehide in the Miyazu domain, he was adopted as heir by Makino Tadayuki.

Tadakuni's wife, Tsuneko, recorded a diary of her life in exile after the Boshin War and the fall of Nagaoka Castle.^[1] As a traitor against the new government, Tadakuni was voluntarily confined to Shoei-ji in Tokyo. The status of the Nagaoka Domain was restored and endowed to Tsuneko's stepbrother, Makino Tadakatsu.^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b Shiba, Keiko (2012-10-05). Literary Creations on the Road: Women's Travel Diaries in Early Modern Japan. University Press of America. pp. 51–61. ISBN 978-0-7618-5669-6.

Preceded by Makino Tadayuki	12th Daimyō of Nagaoka (Makino) 1867–1868	Succeeded by Makino Tadakatsu

This biography of a daimyō is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[:0-1] Shiba, Keiko (2012-10-05). Literary Creations on the Road: Women's Travel Diaries in Early Modern Japan. University Press of America. pp. 51–61. ISBN 978-0-7618-5669-6.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Japanese daimyō}}
-{{unsourced|date=January 2009}}
-{{Japanese name|Makino}}
+{{family name hatnote|Makino|lang=Japanese}}
-{{Infobox_Officeholder | name= Makino Tadakuni
+{{Infobox officeholder | name= Makino Tadakuni
 | nationality=Japanese
-| image=
+| image= Makino Tadakuni.jpg
-| caption=
+| caption= Makino Tadakuni
-| order=12th [[Nagaoka Domain|Lord of Nagaoka]]
+| order=12th [[Nagaoka Domain|''Daimyō'' of Nagaoka]]
 | term_start= 1867
 | term_end= 1868
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 | spouse= Mizuno Tsuneko
 }}
-{{nihongo|'''Makino Tadakuni'''|牧野 忠訓||September 26, 1844 - June 16, 1875}} was a Japanese [[daimyo]] of the late [[Edo period]], who ruled the [[Nagaoka Domain]]. Born the son of [[Matsudaira Munehide]], he was adopted as heir by [[Makino Tadayuki]].
+{{nihongo|'''Makino Tadakuni'''|牧野 忠訓||September 26, 1844 – June 16, 1875}} was a Japanese ''[[daimyō]]'' of the late [[Edo period]], who ruled the [[Nagaoka Domain]]. Born the son of [[Matsudaira Munehide]] in the [[Miyazu Domain|Miyazu domain]], he was adopted as heir by [[Makino Tadayuki]].
+Tadakuni's wife, Tsuneko, recorded a diary of her life in exile after the [[Boshin War]] and the fall of Nagaoka Castle.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=Shiba |first=Keiko |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=0Gkgo-k8-eAC |title=Literary Creations on the Road: Women's Travel Diaries in Early Modern Japan |date=2012-10-05 |publisher=University Press of America |isbn=978-0-7618-5669-6 |pages=51–61 |language=en}}</ref> As a traitor against the new government, Tadakuni was voluntarily confined to Shoei-ji in Tokyo. The status of the Nagaoka Domain was restored and endowed to Tsuneko's stepbrother, [[Makino Tadakatsu]].<ref name=":0" />
-{{start box}}
-{{succession box |title=12th [[Nagaoka Domain|Lord of Nagaoka]]<br>(Makino) | before=[[Makino Tadayuki]] | after=[[Makino Tadakatsu]] | years=1867-1868}}
-{{end box}}
+==References==
+{{reflist}}
+{{S-start}}
+{{succession box |title=12th [[Nagaoka Domain|''Daimyō'' of Nagaoka]]<br>(Makino) | before=[[Makino Tadayuki]] | after=[[Makino Tadakatsu]] | years=1867–1868}}
+{{S-end}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Makino, Tadakuni}}
 [[Category:Daimyo]]
 [[Category:Meiji Restoration]]
@@ Line 27: / Line 33: @@
 [[Category:1875 deaths]]
 [[Category:Makino clan]]
+[[Category:People from Nagaoka Domain]]
-{{daimyo-stub}}
+{{Daimyo-stub}}
-[[fr:Tadakuni Makino]]
-[[ja:牧野忠訓]]