172:. After the death of Yoshimune, Muneharu moved outside the palace grounds. He died in 1764, but was not forgiven, and a metal net was placed over his grave to indicate his status. When a later shōgun installed his own son as lord of Owari, 75 years after the death of Muneharu, he had the net removed as a gesture of pardon.
261:, repeatedly trying to assassinate Yoshimune and take over the shogunate. Even when he did not appear, many smaller villains acted in his name, or planned to receive their reward from Muneharu when he became shōgun. He was first played by
136:, which was the richest domain in Japan outside the Tokugawa's own holdings. Muneharu did not marry, but had numerous concubines. His fourth daughter married the
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for his policy of excessive frugality. In 1739, following a long dispute with
Yoshimune, Muneharu was forced into retirement and confined within the grounds of
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and later by Tokuma
Nishioka. As with the series in general, while the setting is historical, the specific acts attributed to Muneharu are fictional.
100:. His childhood name was Bangoro (萬五郎). During his lifetime, he rose to the junior third rank in the Imperial court, and held the titular office of
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106:(acting middle councilor). He was posthumously awarded the junior second rank and the office of
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into one of Japan's major cities, but he fell from power due to his conflict with the
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by a concubine later known as
Senyoin, and a great-great-grandson of
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Given to personal luxury, in 1731, Muneharu published a book,
168:. A relative succeeded him as lord of Owari, taking the name
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272:, he is the father of the main character Taro and enemy to
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Aichi
Prefectural Education Center. Accessed May 12, 2008.
253:, showing fictitious events in the life of the Shōgun
112:(acting great councilor). Among his brothers were
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36:
320:Tokugawa Muneharu: Shogun Yoshimune's Rival
257:, Muneharu was frequently presented as the
120:(the fourth and sixth lords of Owari), and
71:. He promoted deregulation and transformed
294:"幕府の緊縮財政による経済停滞を批判し、開放政策による規制緩和を促していった"
41:, November 20, 1696 – November 1, 1764)
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187:Mother: Umezu later Senyoin (d.1743)
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157:(温知政要), which criticized ruling
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128:). A sister, Matsuhime, married
222:Ryuchiyo (1737-1737) by Gekkoin
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225:Katsuhime (1728-1760) married
219:Naohime (1730-1731) by Gekkoin
216:Shohime (1726-1735) by Gekkoin
210:Hachihime (1726-1731) by Saizu
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213:Kunimaru (1729-1735) by Saizu
207:Tomohime (1724-1733) by Saizu
92:Muneharu was the 20th son of
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424:Owarirenshi-Matsudaira clan
232:Itsuhime (1730-1731) by Iyo
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57:. He was the seventh
339:Matsudaira Yoshizane
124:(second lord of the
122:Matsudaira Yoshitaka
347:(Owari-Matsudaira)
193:Saizu later Geshoin
114:Tokugawa Yoshimichi
391:Tokugawa Munekatsu
369:Tokugawa Tsugutomo
255:Tokugawa Yoshimune
247:television series
183:Tokugawa Tsunanari
170:Tokugawa Munekatsu
162:Tokugawa Yoshimune
126:Mino Takasu Domain
118:Tokugawa Tsugutomo
94:Tokugawa Tsunanari
82:Tokugawa Yoshimune
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388:Succeeded by
358:Succeeded by
65:, and one of the
32:Tokugawa Muneharu
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366:Preceded by
336:Preceded by
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250:Abarenbō Shōgun
243:In the popular
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130:Maeda Yoshinori
98:Tokugawa Ieyasu
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419:Lords of Owari
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296:. Touken World
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143:Konoe Uchisaki
132:, lord of the
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166:Nagoya Castle
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149:Loss of power
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18:Japanese name
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298:. Retrieved
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274:Oda Nobunaga
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268:In the book
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190:Concubines:
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109:Gon-Dainagon
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103:Gon-Chūnagon
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63:Owari Domain
61:lord of the
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414:1764 deaths
409:1696 births
377:(Tokugawa)
351:of Yanagawa
300:8 September
270:Blood Ninja
263:Akira Nakao
199:Iyo no Kata
134:Kaga Domain
53:during the
403:Categories
385:1730–1739
355:1729–1730
280:References
239:In fiction
204:Children:
155:Onchiseiyō
55:Edo period
88:Biography
381:of Owari
245:TV Asahi
181:Father:
59:Tokugawa
26:Tokugawa
16:In this
259:villain
196:Gekkoin
139:kampaku
68:gosanke
22:surname
349:daimyō
229:by Iyo
176:Family
159:shōgun
78:Shogun
73:Nagoya
46:daimyō
43:was a
20:, the
379:daimy
51:Japan
38:徳川 宗春
375:7th
360:none
345:4th
302:2024
116:and
49:in
24:is
405::
322:.
310:^
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35:(
28:.
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