
Shingū
Château de Shingū
Fondateur (début des travaux, 1618)
→Commander of Shingū Castle · Karō of the Hiroshima domain, commander of Mihara Castle
Asano Tadayoshi (1546-?) was a samurai of the Asano house and first cousin of Asano Nagamasa. After Sekigahara, he was sent to Shingū, in Kii Province, where he governed the Kumano region and began construction of Shingū Castle (Tankaku-jō). When the main branch of the Asano was transferred to Hiroshima in 1619, he left Shingū to become commander of Mihara Castle, founding the Asano of Mihara line, which held the castle for twelve generations.
Installed at Shingū in the aftermath of Sekigahara, Asano Tadayoshi held the mountainous and coastal region of Kumano, at the mouth of the Kumano River, for the main branch of the Asano. There he began work on the castle on Tankaku Hill. His departure in 1619 for Mihara, on the Seto Inland Sea, left the construction work to the Mizuno; the Mihara municipal bulletin recalls that sailors from Kumano accompanied him as pilots and settled in the town.
Château de ShingūBirth, son of Asano Nagatada.
Lord of Kuniyoshi Castle when the Asano received Wakasa Province.
After Sekigahara, sent to Shingū (Kii) with a fief of 28,000 koku; he undertook the development of the castle.
During the siege of Ōsaka, suppressed the Kitayama uprising in Kumano.
Start of construction of Shingū Castle.
Follows Asano Nagaakira to Hiroshima and becomes commander of Mihara Castle (30,000 koku), accompanied by sailors from Kumano.
Cette synthèse croise plusieurs sources pour documenter les lieux, événements et relations historiques.