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{{Short description|Japanese clan of the Tōhoku region}} |
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[[Image:Goshichi no kiri.jpg|thumb| |
[[Image:Goshichi no kiri.jpg|thumb|upright|The emblem ([[Mon (badge)|''mon'']]) of the Rusu clan]] |
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{{Japanese name|Rusu}} |
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{{family name hatnote|Rusu|lang=Japanese}} |
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The '''{{nihongo|Rusu clan|留守氏|Rusu-shi}}''' were a [[Japan]]ese clan of the [[ |
The '''{{nihongo|Rusu clan|留守氏|Rusu-shi}}''' were a [[Japan]]ese clan of the [[Tōhoku region]] of the island of [[Honshu]].<ref>[http://www.oshu-fc.jp/english/cityinfo.html "Oshu City Information" at Oshu-fc.jp]; excerpt, "... in the center of Oshu City, Mizusawa was castle town of the Rusu Clan (part of the Date Clan) ..."; retrieved 2013-5-1.</ref> They were associated with the [[Sendai Domain]].<ref>Brown, Keith. (1979). [https://books.google.com/books?id=-FweAAAAMAAJ&q=rusu+clan ''Shinjō: the chronicle of a Japanese village'', p. 85].</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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The clan claimed descent from [[Fujiwara Kaneie]]'s son [[Fujiwara Michikane|Michikane]].<ref>[http://www2.harimaya.com/sengoku/html/rusu_k.html "Rusu-shi" at Harimaya.com] (9 March 2008)</ref> |
The clan claimed descent from [[Fujiwara Kaneie]]'s son [[Fujiwara Michikane|Michikane]].<ref>[http://www2.harimaya.com/sengoku/html/rusu_k.html "Rusu-shi" at Harimaya.com] (9 March 2008)</ref> |
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They assumed the name Rusu following [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]]'s conquest of northern Japan; the family, then named Isawa, were entrusted with keeping watch in the north during Yoritomo's absence ({{nihongo|rusu|留守}} being the Japanese word for "absence").<ref>[http://www.stks.city.sendai.jp/sgks/WebPages/izumiku/43/43-09.htm "Rusu-shi to Iwakiri-jō"] (9 March 2008)</ref> In the 14th century [[Nanboku-chō |
They assumed the name Rusu following [[Minamoto no Yoritomo]]'s conquest of northern Japan; the family, then named Isawa, were entrusted with keeping watch in the north during Yoritomo's absence ({{nihongo|rusu|留守}} being the Japanese word for "absence").<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20070217114746/http://www.stks.city.sendai.jp/sgks/WebPages/izumiku/43/43-09.htm "Rusu-shi to Iwakiri-jō"] (9 March 2008)</ref> In the 14th century [[Nanboku-chō period]], the family joined the forces of [[Kitabatake Akiie]] and fought with distinction at Tsugaru and Shirakawa.<ref>[http://www2.harimaya.com/sengoku/html/rusu_k.html "Rusu-shi" at Harimaya.com] (9 March 2008)</ref> However, in 1336, the family switched sides while on campaign in [[Mikawa Province]], and instead fought for the northern court's side. Soon after, they also became involved in the [[Kannō disturbance|Kan'nō War]] in 1351. |
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The Rusu family became established at [[Takamori Castle]] by the 16th century, and were supported by the [[Date clan]]. The Rusu and Date also formed kinship ties through marriage and adoption. Relations between the Rusu and Date continued to improve, and in the Edo period, the Rusu became samurai of the Date clan's [[Sendai Domain]]. The Rusu family also assumed the Date surname in the Edo period, and ruled [[Mizusawa Domain|Mizusawa]], a sub-domain of Sendai. The family ranked as {{nihongo|ichimon|一門|}}, relatives of the Date lord, in the Sendai domain's retainer ranking structure. |
The Rusu family became established at [[Iwakiri Castle|Takamori Castle]] by the 16th century, and were supported by the [[Date clan]]. The Rusu and Date also formed kinship ties through marriage and adoption. Relations between the Rusu and Date continued to improve, and in the Edo period, the Rusu became samurai of the Date clan's [[Sendai Domain]]. The Rusu family also assumed the Date surname in the Edo period, and ruled [[Mizusawa Domain|Mizusawa]], a sub-domain of Sendai. The family ranked as {{nihongo|ichimon|一門|}}, relatives of the Date lord, in the Sendai domain's retainer ranking structure. |
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[[Date Kuninori]], who settled [[Hokkaidō]] in the early [[Meiji era]], was a descendant of this clan. |
[[Date Kuninori]], who settled [[Hokkaidō]] in the early [[Meiji era]], was a descendant of this clan. |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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* [http://www2.harimaya.com/sengoku/html/rusu_k.html 留守氏 at Harimaya.com] {{in lang|ja}} |
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* [https://web.archive.org/web/20070217114746/http://www.stks.city.sendai.jp/sgks/WebPages/izumiku/43/43-09.htm 留守氏と岩切城（高森城）at Stks.city.sendai.jp] {{in lang|ja}} |
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[[Category:Japanese clans]] |
[[Category:Japanese clans]] |
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Latest revision as of 16:49, 3 June 2023
The Rusu clan (留守氏, Rusu-shi) were a Japanese clan of the Tōhoku region of the island of Honshu.[1] They were associated with the Sendai Domain.[2]
History
[edit]The clan claimed descent from Fujiwara Kaneie's son Michikane.[3]
They assumed the name Rusu following Minamoto no Yoritomo's conquest of northern Japan; the family, then named Isawa, were entrusted with keeping watch in the north during Yoritomo's absence (rusu (留守) being the Japanese word for "absence").[4] In the 14th century Nanboku-chō period, the family joined the forces of Kitabatake Akiie and fought with distinction at Tsugaru and Shirakawa.[5] However, in 1336, the family switched sides while on campaign in Mikawa Province, and instead fought for the northern court's side. Soon after, they also became involved in the Kan'nō War in 1351.
The Rusu family became established at Takamori Castle by the 16th century, and were supported by the Date clan. The Rusu and Date also formed kinship ties through marriage and adoption. Relations between the Rusu and Date continued to improve, and in the Edo period, the Rusu became samurai of the Date clan's Sendai Domain. The Rusu family also assumed the Date surname in the Edo period, and ruled Mizusawa, a sub-domain of Sendai. The family ranked as ichimon (一門), relatives of the Date lord, in the Sendai domain's retainer ranking structure.
Date Kuninori, who settled Hokkaidō in the early Meiji era, was a descendant of this clan.
References
[edit]- ^ "Oshu City Information" at Oshu-fc.jp; excerpt, "... in the center of Oshu City, Mizusawa was castle town of the Rusu Clan (part of the Date Clan) ..."; retrieved 2013-5-1.
- ^ Brown, Keith. (1979). Shinjō: the chronicle of a Japanese village, p. 85.
- ^ "Rusu-shi" at Harimaya.com (9 March 2008)
- ^ "Rusu-shi to Iwakiri-jō" (9 March 2008)
- ^ "Rusu-shi" at Harimaya.com (9 March 2008)
External links
[edit]- 留守氏 at Harimaya.com (in Japanese)
- 留守氏と岩切城（高森城）at Stks.city.sendai.jp (in Japanese)
