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Tokugawa Munetada (徳川 宗尹,
September 7, 1721 –
January 13, 1765) was a ****anese
samurai of the mid-Edo
period who was the
founder of the Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa...
- great-grandson of the
eighth shōgun
Tokugawa Yoshimune through his son
Munetada (1721–1764), head of the
Hitotsubashi branch of the family, and his grandson...
-
roots and
founded in 1846. The founder, a
Shinto priest by the name of
Munetada Kurozumi (黒住宗忠), is
claimed to have had a
Divine union with Amaterasu,...
- Ienobu(6) r. 1709–1712 (1712–1761) Ieshige(9) r. 1745–1760 (1721–1765)
Munetada 1st Head of
Hitotsubashi family (1680–1735)
Matsudaira Yoritoyo [ja] 3rd...
- Ienobu(6) r. 1709–1712 (1712–1761) Ieshige(9) r. 1745–1760 (1721–1765)
Munetada 1st Head of
Hitotsubashi family (1680–1735)
Matsudaira Yoritoyo [ja] 3rd...
- arts to the
Akasaka Police in Tokyo. His name was
Matsui Hyakutaro Munetada.
Munetada was born
native to Kyūshū, ****an in ****uoka on
February of
Genji year...
-
Tokugawa Munetake by Okon no Kata
Tokugawa Genjo (1719–1720) by Oume
Tokugawa Munetada born by Oume
Yoshihime (1721–1722)
later Denjuin by
Okume Illegitimate...
- Kurozumikyō, a Shinto-derived new
religion that was
founded in 1814 by
Munetada Kurozumi (黒住宗忠),
Amaterasu is the
supreme deity that is worshipped. Amaterasu...
- Made of red and
black lacquered wood, with red silk
tying cord, by Himi
Munetada (氷見宗忠). Edo period, 19th century. Left: Nakizo,
representing a
female deity...
- Ienobu(6) r. 1709–1712 (1712–1761) Ieshige(9) r. 1745–1760 (1721–1765)
Munetada 1st Head of
Hitotsubashi family (1680–1735)
Matsudaira Yoritoyo [ja] 3rd...
