Nanokaichi Domain (七日市藩, Nanokaichi-han) was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in Kōzuke Province (modern-day Gunma...

established by Maeda Toshitaka, the fifth son of Maeda Toshiie, at Nanokaichi Domain in Kōzuke Province. All of these cadet branches also continued to...

Osaka. This branch held the Nanokaichi Domain, rated at the minimum of 10,000 koku. The Maeda clan ruled the Kaga Domain for the entirety of its existence...

feudal domains effectively ended the daimyo era in Japan. This was effectively carried out through the financial collapse of the feudal-domain governments...

II. Maeda Toshinari was born the fifth son of the former daimyō of Nanokaichi Domain in Kozuke province (modern Tomioka city, Gunma Prefecture), Maeda...

1637) was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who ruled the Nanokaichi Domain. He was the fifth son of Maeda Toshiie. His court title was Yamato...

Maeda Toshitaka (Nanokaichi) (1616–1637), daimyō of Nanokaichi Domain Maeda Toshitaka (Toyama) (1690-1745), daimyō of Toyama Domain Maeda clan This disambiguation...

control of Nanokaichi Domain and 32 villages under the control of Obata Domain. Two more villages were under the shared control of Obata Domain and the Tokugawa...

Yamagata Isaburō (uncle) Yamagata Aritomo (Great-uncle) Maeda Toshiaki(Nanokaichi Domain) [ja] (father in law) Maeda Toshisada (brother in law) Toshinari Maeda...

in Tokyo, as the eldest son of Maeda Toshiaki, the final daimyō of Nanokaichi Domain in Kōzuke Province, and inherited his father’s kazoku peerage title...

(1656-1871) Yoshii (1590-1610/1682-1693/1709-1871) Annaka (1615-1871) Nanokaichi (1616-1871) Obata (1590-1871) Koga (1590-1871) Yūki (1590-1871) Sekiyado...

(板倉), and the Naitō clan (内藤) Nanokaichi Domain (七日市藩（なのかいちはん）) (1616–1871) – Ruled by the Maeda clan (前田) Aterazawa Domain (左沢藩（あてらざわはん）) (1622–1648) –...