62:
74:
52:
20:
44:
32:
224:
The ancestor of the
Shibatas was an Igamono Shinobisamurai, Shibata Suwo. In 1582 by the request of Hattori Hanzo, Shibata Suwo with his relative Nagamochi Tokuzo escorted Tokugawa Ieyasu in the Shinkun Iga Passing after Honnoji Incident and both were officially taken in to serve the Tokugawa. They
182:
In 1858 Shibata became chief of staff in the gaikoku bugyo (foreign affairs department). He successfully negotiated matters regarding the opening of the port of
Yokohama. He also assumed a leading position in negotiations with the delegations from the United States and Europe. Nagamochi Kohjiro
193:
During the 1862 mission, Shibata
Sadataro Takenaka was chief of staff and first secretary. In fact, Shibata was one of the heads of the mission and participated directly in the negotiations, but he did not express himself, he was there as an observer, he listened and took notes. On his return to
212:
He was put in charge of the opening of the port of Kobe, and oversaw the construction of piers, residential areas for foreigners, and
Tokugawa-do (Tokugawa Road). In 1868, he declared the port of Kobe open to the world in front of foreign delegations.
178:
He was transferred to work in the
Hyohjosho (評定所)(supreme court) in 1853. Together with his father, Shibata Junzo, Shibata Takenaka and his younger brother Nagamochi Kohjiro distinguished themselves in academics and in martial arts.
197:
In 1863, he became gaikoku bugyo (commissioner of foreign affairs). His first assignment was to go to
Hakodate to negotiate with the Russian consul general Iosif Antonovich Goskevich regarding the opening of Japanese ports.
194:
Japan, he was to report on the progress of the mission and the behaviors of the negotiators. In fact, he was the key person for intelligence gathering in Europe. The newspapers of the time nicknamed him "the shadow".
225:
moved to Edo in 1590 following
Tokugawa Ieyasu. They became Iga Dohshin Hiroshikiban (Igamono police to serve in the shogun's private quarters in Edo Castle while engaging in shinobi missions from time to time).
61:
216:
After the Meiji
Restoration, he declined an offer from the Meiji Government to work for them. After his retirement, whenever the Meiji Government requested his advice, he answered them sincerely.
154:
samurai of the
Tokugawa shogunate. His father died when he was 10, and he was appointed to Kobushin in 1833. In the same year, he was awarded for academic excellence. He became Metsuke in 1842.
228:
Under the 10th shogun, Shibata
Jinshiro was transferred to work in the shogunate's Gakumonsho (shogunate university). Under the 11th shogun, Shibata Junzo became Metsuke.
205:
that both the United Kingdom and France send a military mission to Japan for training in Western warfare. The UK declined, but the French accepted. This led to the first
231:
After the Iga Passing Incident in 1592, the Shibatas and the Nagamochis kept tight-knit as one clan. By the Bakumatsu period they also formed strong relations with the
380:
206:
55:
201:
In 1865, the Shibata Mission was dispatched to Europe. Shibata was stationed in Paris for a year and requested on behalf of the
158:
Awarded for his excellence in martial arts and the result in Gakumon Ginmi Examination (学問吟味) by the Tokugawa Shogunate in 1843.
298:
167:
Awarded for his excellence in martial arts in the competition held by Wakadoshiyori (junior elders) of the shogunate in 1848.
375:
323:
283:
187:
251:
73:
183:
was transferred to work in Nagasaki Bugyohsho (Nagasaki Magistrate's office) to help Shibata with his work.
51:
43:
19:
370:
365:
164:
Awarded for the excellence in the Gakumon Ginmi Examination again by the shogunate in 1846.
31:
8:
271:
202:
121:
347:
319:
279:
245:
161:
Awarded for his commitment in the refurbishment of Honmaru in Edo Castle in 1844.
359:
190:. His nephew Nagamochi Goroji accompanied Shibata to Europe as his retainer.
186:
His first visit to Europe was in 1862 as one of the principal members of the
82:
311:
171:
170:
Awarded for his work in the refurbishments of the mausoleum located behind
174:
temple. He was awarded over 20 times in the same year for other efforts.
143:
232:
109:
151:
86:
117:
24:
113:
66:
36:
124:
arsenal with French support. Also known as Shibata Sadataro
77:
Family Document submitted to the shogunate by Shibata Taro
147:
134:
as well as "Shadow" because of his reconnaissance work.
16:
Japanese emissary (1823–1877) known for visiting France
120:
in 1865 to help prepare for the construction of the
318:. New York: Columbia University Press. p. 73.
278:. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 252.
357:
338:Historiographical Institute The Tokyo University
381:Members of the First Japanese Embassy to Europe
150:, the first son of Shibata Junzo Yoshimichi, a
127:
101:
209:from 1867 to 1868, which Shibata organized.
72:
60:
50:
42:
30:
18:
292:
270:
219:
358:
332:
106:, February 27, 1823 – August 24, 1877)
310:
142:Takenaka was born in the district of
47:Shibata Takenaka sits on the right.
13:
14:
392:
207:French military mission to Japan
188:First Japanese Embassy to Europe
56:First Japanese Embassy to Europe
341:
304:
276:Japan Encounters the Barbarian
264:
1:
257:
23:Shinata Sadataro Takenaka in
235:families through marriages.
7:
238:
10:
397:
80:
252:French–Japanese relations
128:
102:
316:Modern Japanese Diaries
137:
376:France–Japan relations
301:君塚進、京都大学、史林、1961-11-01
78:
70:
58:
48:
40:
28:
76:
64:
54:
46:
34:
22:
220:Ancestral background
348:Igamono Yuishogaki
203:Tokugawa shogunate
79:
71:
59:
49:
41:
29:
388:
350:
345:
339:
336:
330:
329:
308:
302:
296:
290:
289:
268:
133:
131:
130:
107:
105:
104:
97:Shibata Takenaka
396:
395:
391:
390:
389:
387:
386:
385:
356:
355:
354:
353:
346:
342:
337:
333:
326:
309:
305:
297:
293:
286:
269:
265:
260:
241:
222:
140:
125:
99:
94:
17:
12:
11:
5:
394:
384:
383:
378:
373:
368:
352:
351:
340:
331:
324:
303:
291:
284:
272:Beasley, W. G.
262:
261:
259:
256:
255:
254:
249:
240:
237:
221:
218:
176:
175:
168:
165:
162:
159:
139:
136:
15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
393:
382:
379:
377:
374:
372:
369:
367:
364:
363:
361:
349:
344:
335:
327:
325:0-231-11443-5
321:
317:
313:
312:Keene, Donald
307:
300:
295:
287:
285:0-300-06324-5
281:
277:
273:
267:
263:
253:
250:
248:
247:
246:Gaikoku bugyō
243:
242:
236:
234:
229:
226:
217:
214:
210:
208:
204:
199:
195:
191:
189:
184:
180:
173:
169:
166:
163:
160:
157:
156:
155:
153:
149:
145:
135:
123:
119:
115:
111:
98:
92:
88:
84:
83:Japanese name
75:
68:
63:
57:
53:
45:
38:
33:
26:
21:
343:
334:
315:
306:
299:『柴田剛中欧行日載』より
294:
275:
266:
244:
230:
227:
223:
215:
211:
200:
196:
192:
185:
181:
177:
141:
116:who visited
96:
95:
90:
371:1877 deaths
366:1823 births
65:Shibata in
35:Shibata in
360:Categories
258:References
144:Koishikawa
314:(1999).
274:(1995).
239:See also
233:Oniwaban
122:Yokosuka
110:emissary
81:In this
172:Zōjō-ji
152:Metsuke
108:was an
91:Shibata
87:surname
322:
282:
129:柴田 貞太郎
118:France
85:, the
69:(1862)
39:(1862)
27:(1865)
25:London
114:Japan
103:柴田 剛中
67:Paris
37:Paris
320:ISBN
280:ISBN
138:Life
112:for
148:Edo
146:in
89:is
362::
328:.
288:.
132:)
126:(
100:(
93:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
