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  2. Family tree of Japanese monarchs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_tree_of_Japanese...

    The following is a family tree of the emperors of Japan, from the legendary Emperor Jimmu to the present monarch, Naruhito. [1]Modern scholars have come to question the existence of at least the first nine emperors; Kōgen's descendant, Emperor Sujin (98 BC – 30 BC?), is the first for whom many agree that he might have actually existed. [2]

  3. Japanese clans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_clans

    By allowing adult adoption, or for men to take their wife's name and be adopted into her family served as a means to pass down an estate to a family without any sons, Japan has managed to retain continuous family leadership for many of the below clans, the royal family, and even ordinary family businesses. [1] [2]

  4. Imperial House of Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_House_of_Japan

    His childhood title was Prince Yoshi. He received the title Prince Hitachi and permission to set up a new branch of the Imperial Family on 1 October 1964, the day after his wedding. [16] Hanako, Princess Hitachi was born on 19 July 1940, the daughter of former Count Yoshitaka Tsugaru. The Prince and Princess Hitachi have no children. [16]

  5. List of kuge families - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Kuge_families

    The kuge along with the daimyō made up the nobility of post-Meiji Restoration Japan. The kazoku was abolished shortly after World War II . The kakaku consists of six ranks, from highest to lowest, they are Sekke (摂家), Seigake [ ja ] (清華家), Daijinke [ ja ] (大臣家), Urinke [ ja ] (羽林家), Meike [ ja ] (名家), and Hanke [ ja ...

  6. Ōta clan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ōta_clan

    A 5th generation descendant of Hirotsune, Minamoto no Sukekuni, established himself in Kuwada District of Tanba Province (present day Kameoka, Kyoto) and adopted the name of the Ōta shōen as his own. [1] During the early Muromachi period, Ōta Sukekiyo, served the Ogigayatsu-branch of the Uesugi clan and was appointed Shugodai of Sagami Province.

  7. Shimazu clan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimazu_clan

    The Shimazu clan (Japanese: 島津氏, Hepburn: Shimazu-shi) were the daimyō of the Satsuma han, which spread over Satsuma, Ōsumi and Hyūga provinces in Japan.. The Shimazu were identified as one of the tozama or outsider daimyō families [1] in contrast with the fudai or insider clans which were hereditary vassals or allies of the Tokugawa clan.

  8. Sakai clan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakai_clan

    In the Sengoku period, under Tokugawa Ieyasu (who was the head of what was formerly the main Matsudaira family line), the Sakai became chief retainers. In the Edo period , because of their longstanding service to the Tokugawa clan , the Sakai were classified as a fudai family, in contrast with the tozama ("outsider clans").

  9. Honda clan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_clan

    Later, when the main Matsudaira family became the Tokugawa clan, the Honda rose in prestige. The clan includes thirteen branches who had daimyō status, and forty-five who had hatamoto status. Arguably the most famous member of the Honda clan was the 16th century samurai general Honda Shigetsugu and Honda Tadakatsu .

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