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The Uesugi's deposition of
Shigeuji left them as the predominant power in the Kantō region, and the clan was able to grow rapidly. They eventually split into their three main branches, which were named after their traditional homelands. The Ōgigayatsu controlled
558:. Through agricultural and moral reforms, as well as other strict policies, Harunori was able to restore a measure of prosperity to the domain. After his death, the shogunate officially praised Yonezawa as an example of good governance.
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These three branches would commence infighting for dominance within the clan and the Kantō region almost as soon as the split occurred. This conflict would continue for roughly twenty-five years until around the end of the
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fell to the Hōjō clan. By 1545, the united Uesugi launched a campaign to regain their power in the region and retake lost possessions. However, the Ōgigayatsu branch would ultimately come to an end with the death of
533:
Despite agricultural advances and generally high growth in the 17th century, Yonezawa, like most parts of the country, experienced a considerable drop in growth after 1700. The official
365:
killed his Uesugi deputy in order to check the family's power. However, Uesugi forces rose up throughout the region and drove out
Shigeuji. After ousting the Kanrei, they asked the
543:
was cut in half in 1664, but the family maintained its same expensive lifestyle as before. After
Yonezawa entered debt and experienced famine in the 1750s, the current
482:. Kenshin would later become one of Sengoku's most prominent generals, continuing to wage war against the Hōjō for control of the Kantō region. Kenshin's adopted son
530:
considered "outsiders" by the shogunate. Yonezawa had minimal direct control from the shogunate, but was not urbanized and was largely an agricultural domain.
271:(14th to 17th centuries). At its height, the clan had three main branches: the Ōgigayatsu, Inukake, and Yamanouchi. Its most well-known member is the warlord
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405:
in 1477, which brought the end of the
Ashikaga shogunate. Though the Ōgigayatsu and Yamanouchi branches both survived this conflict, the Inukake did not.
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was a 13th generation descendant of the clan's great progenitor and the originator of the clan's name. Near the end of the 13th century, he received the
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611:(毘, bi), a flag of divine appointment, an open fan horse insignia, and the suspended and chaotically written dragon character (龍).
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system, that is, the end of the domains, the feudal lords, and the samurai class. During this period, the head of the clan was
454:
361:
Through their dominance of this position, the clan gained a large amount of power in the Kantō region. In 1449, Kantō Kanrei
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This rapid expansion of a rival clan forced the two rival branches of the Uesugi to become allies. In 1537, the city of
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39:
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50:
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in the 1450s. At the same time as the Uesugi branches continued to compete for power with themselves, the
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596:(born 1942), is a professor at the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science, Ministry of Education.
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would result in a devastating blow to the power of the Uesugi, as
Mitsunari's forces were crushed by
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478:. Kagetora would go on to change his name to Uesugi Kenshin after campaigning against the Hōjō in
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Near the end of the
Sengoku period, the Uesugi would undergo major changes in their leadership.
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began to gain power in the lower area of the Kantō region. The first head of this rising clan,
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Japan's
Kaiserhof in de Edo-Zeit: Unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der Jahre 1846 bis 1867
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considered giving the territory back to the shogunate. Instead, he allowed his adopted son
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and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by
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is a
Japanese samurai clan which was at its peak one of the most powerful during the
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and adopted the name "Uesugi" after arriving and establishing himself there.
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1178:. (1995). "State-Building and Political Economy in Early-Modern Japan",
354:(provincial governors) and would also regularly hold sway over the post
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clans which had been hereditary vassals or allies of the
Tokugawa clan.
86:
607:
Uesugi
Kenshin had several personal standards: the first character in
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system ended, the Uesugi clan survives to this day. Its present head,
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eventually became head of the Uesugi clan. However, his support of
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The clan crest of the Uesugi was two flying sparrows in bamboo.
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Traditionally, the Ōgigayatsu branch allied themselves with the
18:
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During the Edo period, the Uesugi were given the domain of
445:, and would go on to become one of their strongest rivals.
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during a failed siege of Kawagoe castle later that year.
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522:. The domain, located far from the capital in the
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1091:Dictionnaire d'histoire et de géographie du Japon
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373:for a different deputy to be placed in power.
241:
101:
417:, while the Yamanouchi were aligned with the
8:
1040:Japanese cryptology from the 1500s to Meiji
1114:Appert, Georges and H. Kinoshita. (1888).
69:Learn how and when to remove this message
565:
459:
348:, members of the clan were appointed as
32:This article includes a list of general
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288:or outsider clan, in contrast with the
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1216:Stanford: Stanford University Press.
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580:in 1868 brought the abolition of the
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381:, the Yamanouchi were centered in
38:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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308:The clan claims descent from the
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110:
23:
1087:Papinot, Jacques Edmond Joseph
1:
1212:A History of Japan: 1615–1867
1191:A History of Japan: 1334–1615
1121:Tokyo: Imprimerie Kokubunsha.
615:Notable members and retainers
1172:. Tokyo: Librarie Sansaisha.
358:(shogun's deputy in Kantō).
562:Meiji period and modern era
248:
215:Abolition of the han system
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1148:Meyer, Eva-Maria. (1999).
1134:Cambridge, Massachusetts:
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1197:Stanford University Press
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109:
102:
1180:Journal of Asian Studies
1136:Harvard University Press
1125:Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric
322:during the 9th century.
425:'s construction of the
53:more precise citations.
1101:; retrieved 2013-5-11.
951:
573:
537:revenue of the Uesugi
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441:, Deputy Constable of
437:, allied himself with
1241:at Wikimedia Commons
1186:Sansom, George Bailey
949:
569:
463:
393:, the founder of the
314:Fujiwara no Yoshikado
1209:__________. (1963).
1155:Münster: Tagenbuch.
632:adding missing items
498:and his supporters.
492:battle of Sekigahara
282:, the Uesugi were a
122:) of the Uesugi clan
1093:; Papinot, (2003).
990:Moto-Yoita Castle:
910:Takemata Yoshitsuna
1130:Japan Encyclopedia
1097:Nobiliare du Japon
998:Murakami Yoshikiyo
952:
920:Yamayoshi Toyomori
845:Murakami Yoshikiyo
600:Crests and banners
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468:
395:Ashikaga shogunate
1237:Media related to
1222:978-0-8047-0527-1
1205:978-0-8047-0525-7
1144:978-0-674-00770-3
1020:Kakizaki Castle:
1010:Amakasu Kagemochi
1008:Masagata Castle:
956:Kasugayama Castle
880:Sanponji Sadanaga
850:Nakajō Fujikasuke
775:Amakasu Kagemochi
658:Uesugi Shigeyoshi
578:Meiji Restoration
363:Ashikaga Shigeuji
326:Kanjūji Shigefusa
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225:Ōgigayatsu Uesugi
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780:Ayukawa Kiyonaga
754:Uesugi Kagekatsu
670:Uesugi Yoshinori
646:Uesugi Shigefusa
636:reliable sources
586:Uesugi Mochinori
571:Uesugi Mochinori
554:to take over as
548:Uesugi Shigesada
488:Ishida Mitsunari
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346:Muromachi period
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840:Maeda Toshimasu
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1117:Ancien Japon
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628:dynamic list
606:
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588:. While the
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319:daijō-daijin
317:
316:, who was a
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251:historically
249:Uesugi-shi,
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205:still extant
186:Current head
154:Parent house
118:
116:The emblem (
90:
65:
56:
37:
1254:Uesugi clan
1239:Uesugi clan
762:(1751–1822)
756:(1555–1623)
750:(1552–1579)
744:(1530–1578)
738:(1525–1546)
732:(1522–1579)
726:(1488–1537)
720:(1454–1510)
714:(1433–1454)
708:(1432–1466)
702:(died 1442)
696:(1410–1466)
690:(1383–1418)
684:(1335–1394)
678:(died 1379)
672:(died 1378)
666:(died 1351)
660:(died 1349)
654:(died 1355)
609:Bishamonten
490:during the
294:or insider
278:During the
237:Uesugi clan
210:Ruled until
202:Dissolution
51:introducing
1248:Categories
1195:Stanford:
1188:. (1961).
1127:. (2002).
1109:References
1095:"Uesugi",
1089:. (1906).
1066:. (1888).
626:This is a
502:Edo period
427:Edo Castle
419:Nagao clan
280:Edo period
34:references
1168:. (1906)
768:Retainers
435:Hōjō Sōun
431:Hōjō clan
423:Ōta Dōkan
367:shogunate
265:Muromachi
59:July 2021
1099:, p. 67
1034:See also
508:Yonezawa
443:Kamakura
415:Ōta clan
403:Ōnin War
81:In this
1182:. 54.4.
942:Castles
620:Members
450:Kawagoe
304:History
255:Uyesugi
178:Founder
173:Various
87:surname
47:improve
1220:
1203:
1159:
1142:
1071:p. 79.
556:daimyō
545:daimyō
540:daimyō
528:daimyō
297:daimyō
285:tozama
213:1868 (
170:Titles
140:Echigo
99:Uesugi
91:Uesugi
85:, the
36:, but
1046:Notes
634:with
383:Hirai
371:Kyoto
351:shugo
291:fudai
253:also
165:(藤原氏)
135:Tanba
1218:ISBN
1201:ISBN
1157:ISBN
1140:ISBN
576:The
535:koku
519:koku
510:, a
267:and
235:The
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369:in
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243:上杉氏
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1077:^
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246:,
103:上杉
1214:.
1193:.
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1132:.
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638:.
260:)
240:(
217:)
93:.
72:)
66:(
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