Sanuki Province
Sanuki Province (讃岐国, Sanuki-no kuni) was a
History
In the
In the
Name | Clan | Type | kokudaka |
---|---|---|---|
Takamatsu Domain | Matsudaira clan | Shinpan | 120,000 koku |
Marugame Domain | Kyōgoku clan | Tozama |
50,000 koku |
Tadotsu Domain | Kyōgoku clan | Tozama |
10,000 koku |
Per the early
District | kokudaka | villages | Domain | Currently |
---|---|---|---|---|
Ōchi (大内郡) | 14,642 koku | 34 villages | Takamatsu | Dissolved, now Higashikagawa |
Sangawa (寒川郡) | 21,919 koku | 27 villages | Takamatsu | Dissolved; now mostly Sanuki, small area of Higashikagawa |
Shōdo (小豆郡) | 9,037 koku | 8 villages | Tenryō, Tsuyama | Dissolved; now Shōdoshima |
Miki (三木郡) | 17,491 koku | 20 villages | Takamatsu | now mostly Miki, small area of Takamatsu, Sanuki |
Yamada (山田郡) | 46,790 koku | 106 villages | Takamatsu | Dissolved; now Takamatsu |
Kagawa (香川郡) | 40,353 koku | 49 villages | Takamatsu | Dissolved; now Takamatsu |
Aya (阿野郡) | 31,576 koku | 36 villages | Takamatsu | now Takamatsu, Sakaide, Ayagawa, Mannō |
Utari (鵜足郡) | 29,034 koku | 30 villages | Takamatsu, Marugame | now Marugame, Sakaide, Tadotsu and Mannō |
Naka (那珂郡) | 28,630 koku | 46 villages | Tenryō, Takamatsu, Marugame | now Marugame,Sakaide,Zentsūji, Tadotsu, Kotohira, Mannō |
Tado (多度郡) | 17,314 koku | 24 villages | Marugame, Tadotsu | now Zentsūji, Tadotsu |
Mino (三野郡) | 30,106 koku | 37 villages | Marugame, Tadotsu | now Mitoyo, Zentsūji |
Toyota (豊田郡) | 20,655 koku | 46 villages | Marugame | now Mitoyo, Zentsūji |
Following the abolition of the han system, Sanuki Province became Kagawa Prefecture in 1872. However, the following year Kagawa was merged with Tokushima Prefecture and the island of Awaji to form Myōdō Prefecture (名東県). It was separated again on September 5, 1875, but on August 21, 1876 was merged with Ehime Prefecture. It was separated again on December 3, 1888.
Gallery
-
Site of the Sanuki kokufu
-
Takamatsu Castle
-
Tamura Jinja
-
Sanuki Kokubun-ji
See also
- Sanuki udon – Local type of udon
- Takamatsu
Notes
- .
- ^ "Nationwide List of Ichinomiya", p. 3.; retrieved 2011-08-09
- ISBN 978-4331802946.(in Japanese)
References
External links
Media related to Sanuki Province at Wikimedia Commons