-
Kokudaka (石高)
refers to a
system for
determining land
value for
taxation purposes under the
Tokugawa shogunate of Edo-period ****an, and
expressing this...
-
Tokushima Castle to the end of the Edo Period.
Tokushima Domain had a
nominal kokudaka of 257,000 koku,
making it the 17th
largest domain.
Following the Meiji...
- not
always accurately represented in the baku/han
kokudaka system of the Edo period. Note: The
kokudaka given in the
table is the
total from
within & without...
- of the nation’s resources, the
province had 565
villages with a
total kokudaka of 193,336 koku.
ruins of
Tottori Castle Ikeda Yoshinori, last daimyō of...
- of the nation’s resources, the
province had 395
villages with a
total kokudaka of 293,628 koku.
Sanuki Province consisted of the
following districts:...
- of the nation’s resources, the
province had 970
villages with a
total kokudaka of 331,954 koku. Izumo-daijingū,
ichinomiya of the
province Ruins of Tanba...
- of the nation’s resources, the
province had 295
villages with a
total kokudaka of 548,861 koku.
Tamanooya Shrine,
ichinomiya of the
province Ruins of...
- of the nation's resources,
Buzen Province had 776
villages with a
total kokudaka of 363,940 koku.
Bungo Province consisted of: Usa Jingu, the ichinomiya...
- of the nation's resources, the
province had 377
villages with a
total kokudaka of 417,393 koku. Hyūga
Province consisted of:
Tsuno Jinja,
ichinomiya of...
-
agricultural yields. In
other words, the
domain was
defined in
terms of
kokudaka, not land area. This was
different from the
feudalism of the West. The...
