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Daimyo flags - Musashi (Japan)

Last modified: 2023-06-10 by zachary harden
Keywords: musashi | kuni: masashi | daimyo | matsudaira masakatsu | torii tadamasa |
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Daimyo of this area who ruled other kuni:

See also:


Matsudaira Masakatsu

1636-1693

[flag of Matsudaira Masakatsu]
by Nozomi Kariyasu, 25 February 2023

Grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu's second son Hideyasu. He was given 50,000 goku of the Matsuoka domain in Echizen Province and called the Matsuoka Matsudaira family. The war banner was white over dark blue two stripes with the Kamon of three comma-shaped design in black.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 25 February 2023


Torii Tadamasa

1566-1628

War flag
[war flag of Torii Tadamasa]
by Jaume Ollé

Personal flag
[personal flag of Torii Tadamasa] [personal flag of Torii Tadamasa]
by Jaume Ollé

A vassal of the Tokugawa family. Lord of the Yazaku domain in Shimofusa Province, lord of the Iwakidaira domain in Mutsu Province, and lord of the Yamagata domain in Dewa Province. During the Battle of Sekigahara, he served as a stay-at-home representative of Edo Castle by order of Ieyasu. The war banner has black background with a gold Shinto shrine archway. The general’s standard was the same design in near square shape. Another general’s standard was black Shinto shrine archway in white background in near square shape.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 25 February 2023

A "canting flag" and/or a "canting mon", so to speak, since the Japanese word for the Shinto shrine archway is /torii/.
Tomislav Todorovic, 26 February 2023

As you say, the SHRINE ARCHWAY is a family emblem that implies the family name Torii. The II Naomasa family emblem, which means WELL, could also be called a canting kamon.
Nozomi Kariyasu, 26 February 2023