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336:. He wrote a document entitled "Japan, Reject the Westerners" in 1853. in this document, he stated ten reasons why Japan should stay isolated from the rest of the world. He said that the Japanese people had a choice between war and peace, but clearly to him, the Japanese people should choose war so that Westerners would not intrude into Japan's affairs.
351:
attempted to persuade him to combine ritual with technology in order to protect Japan's borders and expand Japan as an empire. This depended on reinvigorating the
Japanese "national spirit". Ōkuni and Nariaki therefore laid some foundations for the Meiji restoration as well as the development of
680:
324:
efforts to defend the country against encroaching foreigners. His own view was that the bakufu should strengthen its military and fight the foreigners, and was at odds with
393:
Three of the leading figures of the 1860s were in fact natural brothers, all being sons of
Nariaki: Hitotsubashi Yoshinobu, who became the 15th and last shōgun as
908:
312:(expel the barbarian) party and made a Bakufu adviser on national defence. His childhood name was Torasaburo (虎三郎) later changed to Keisaburo (敬三郎).
306:. The family headship first passed to Harutoshi's eldest son Narinobu, before being passed on to Nariaki in 1829. Nariaki was also leader of the
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Nariaki and
Naosuke fought over who would succeed the Shōgun Iesada, with Nariaki championing his son
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on the issue. He was pro-emperor and favored imperial restoration. Nariaki also greatly expanded the
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664:弘道館記 (1937). Ed. by Meiji Seitoku Kinen Gakkai 明治聖德記念學會. Tokyo: Meiji Seitoku Kinen Gakkai 明治聖德記念學會.
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Despite his resistance to
Westernization, Nariaki was significantly influenced by the
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61:
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Chichi yori
Yoshinobu dono e: Mito Nariaki Hitotsubashi Yoshinobu ate shokanshū
48:
380:
325:
17:
298:
222:
340:
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670:明君一斑抄 (1910–1911). Ed. by Kurokawa Mamichi 黒川真道. Tokyo: Dōbunkan 同文館.
321:
648:
464:
3rd
Daughter: Iwaihime (1827–1853) married Yamanobe Yoshimasa
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of (L-to-R) "flower", "moon", and "snow" by
Tokugawa Nariaki
736:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp. 125, 128.
220:(徳川 斉昭, April 4, 1800 – September 29, 1860) was a Japanese
820:
A political study of
Tokugawa Nariaki of Mito, 1800–1860
602:
12th
Daughter: Aihime (1852-1914) married Inoue Masayori
790:
Select
Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868.
758:
Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868
234:) and contributed to the rise of nationalism and the
561:11th Daughter: Tokugawa Sadako (1850-1872) married
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157:
146:
138:
126:
111:
106:
90:
78:
59:
32:
390:, and died of a heart attack in 1860, at age 60.
363:. Naosuke, who eventually prevailed, favored the
801:This article incorporates text from OpenHistory.
547:11th son: Kitsuregawa Tsunauji (1844-1874) of
582:22nd Son: Matsudaira Yoriyuki (1858-1873) of
8:
822:. New York: Columbia University. (microfilm)
504:6th Daughter: Matsuhime (1836–1903) married
386:Nariaki retired in 1844 in favor of his son
829:父より慶喜殿へ: 水戶斉昭一橋慶喜宛書簡集. Tokyo: Shūeisha 集英社.
725:
723:
721:
715:(Folkestone, Global Oriental, 2006), p. 138
567:17th Son: Tsuchiya Shigenao (1854-1904) of
844:
47:
29:
522:9th Daughter: Takako (1841-1869) married
487:Son: Matsudaira Takeakira (1842–1882) of
383:, a garden whose fame lasts to this day.
558:14th Son: Matsudaira Akikuni (1849-1864)
516:9th Son: Ikeda Mochimasa (1839-1899) of
510:5th Son: Ikeda Yoshinari (1837-1877) of
481:7th Son: Matsudaira Naoyoshi (1839–1862)
693:
438:1st Son: Tokugawa Yoshiatsu (1832–1868)
461:2nd Daughter: Iromotohime (1825–1826)
7:
484:8th Daughter: Ichiyohime (1840–1843)
472:4th Daughter: Hirohime (1834–1835) b
815:徳川斉昭と反射炉. Tokyo: Sōei Shuppan 創栄出版.
630:15th Daughter: Masahime (1858–1873)
627:14th Daughter: Yasuhime (1857-1859)
613:13th Daughter: Hisahime (1853-1853)
909:Japanese writers of the Edo period
733:The Invention of Religion in Japan
544:12th Daughter: Seihime (1843-1844)
458:1st Daughter: Masahime (1822–1839)
25:
478:7th Daughter: Yohime (1837–1843)
444:5th Daughter: Mihime (1835–1835)
268:
259:
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713:The Opening of Japan, 1853–1855
579:20th Son: Tatsumoro (1856-1858)
536:6th Son: Rokuromaro (1837-1838)
501:3rd Son: Saburomaro (1835–1837)
493:13th Son: Yosanmaro (1844–1844)
605:21st Son: Ichimaru (1856–1856)
593:15th Son: Yogomaro (1849-1849)
528:12th Son: Yonimaro (1844-1844)
475:4th Son: Shiromaro (1835–1836)
1:
811:Kobayashi Kenji 小林健二 (1998).
441:2nd Son: Jiromaro (1833–1834)
320:Nariaki was put in charge of
825:Ōniwa Kunihiko 大庭邦彦 (1997).
818:Lambeti, Matthew V. (1968).
813:Tokugawa Nariaki to hansharo
730:Josephson, Jason Ā. (2012).
683:(June 27, 1903; posthumous)
653:Writing by Tokugawa Nariaki
533:Concubine: Yanagihara-dono
292:Nariaki was the 3rd son of
935:
756:Beasley, William. (1955).
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860:
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563:Prince Arisugawa Taruhito
455:Concubine: Harigawa-dono
296:, the seventh-generation
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657:Published posthumously:
469:Concubine: Onao no Kata
40:
794:Oxford University Press
379:In 1841, Nariaki built
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332:school established by
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919:Deified Japanese men
204:Toyama-dono (mother)
914:Critics of Buddhism
786:Beasley, William G.
623:Matsudaira Nobunori
610:Concubine: Michiko
598:Matsudaira Tadakazu
555:Concubine: Mutsuko
541:Concubine: Toshiko
428:Mother: Toyama-dono
183:Matsudaira Nobunori
178:Matsudaira Tadakazu
876:Tokugawa Yoshiatsu
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618:Concubine: Etsuko
590:Concubine: Tokuko
549:Kitsuregawa Domain
498:Concubine: Sadako
449:Tokugawa Yoshinobu
424:Tokugawa Harutoshi
399:Tokugawa Yoshiatsu
395:Tokugawa Yoshinobu
369:Tokugawa Yoshitomi
334:Tokugawa Mitsukuni
294:Tokugawa Harutoshi
232:Ibaraki Prefecture
199:Tokugawa Harutoshi
168:Tokugawa Yoshinobu
164:several, including
130:September 29, 1860
97:Tokugawa Yoshiatsu
882:
881:
873:Succeeded by
856:Tokugawa Narinobu
840:Statue of Nariaki
681:Senior First Rank
433:Arisugawa Yoshiko
236:Meiji Restoration
215:
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151:Arisugawa Yoshiko
85:Tokugawa Narinobu
16:(Redirected from
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853:Preceded by
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711:McOmie, William
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575:Tokugawa Akitake
569:Tsuchiura Domain
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218:Tokugawa Nariaki
173:Tokugawa Akitake
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107:Personal details
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34:Tokugawa Nariaki
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584:Moriyama Domain
506:Nanbu Toshihisa
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403:Ikeda Yoshinori
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365:Wakayama Domain
349:Hirata Atsutane
347:, a student of
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435:(1804–1893)
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354:State Shinto
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132:(1860-09-29)
92:Succeeded by
69:
62:Lord of Mito
18:Mito Nariaki
899:1860 deaths
894:1800 births
774:Ansei purge
760:. p. 11 n3.
288:Clan leader
279:Calligraphy
228:Mito Domain
153:(1804–1893)
139:Nationality
80:Preceded by
888:Categories
870:1829–1844
780:References
662:Kōdōkan ki
621:19th Son:
596:16th Son:
573:18th Son:
381:Kairaku-en
326:Ii Naosuke
118:1800-04-04
447:7th Son:
397:in 1866;
388:Yoshiatsu
361:Yoshinobu
242:Biography
74:1829–1844
70:In office
792:London:
788:(1955).
768:See also
422:Father:
343:school.
341:Kokugaku
330:Mitogaku
201:(father)
158:Children
142:Japanese
866:of Mito
675:Honours
411:Tottori
367:daimyo
192:Parents
864:Daimyō
740:
431:Wife:
417:Family
375:Legacy
322:Bakufu
299:daimyō
223:daimyō
147:Spouse
688:Notes
645:Works
407:Inaba
230:(now
41:徳川 斉昭
738:ISBN
701:徳川斉昭
304:Mito
127:Died
112:Born
60:9th
413:).
405:of
309:Jōi
302:of
890::
796:.
720:^
371:.
356:.
238:.
746:.
409:(
120:)
116:(
20:)
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