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The first who used Aoki name was Aoki Shigenao (1529–1614).[1] Aoki Shigenao was a vassal to one of Oda Nobunaga's principal advisors, Niwa Nagahide.[1]
| Aoki 青木 | |
|---|---|
 The emblem (mon) of the Aoki clan | |
| Home province | Musashi |
| Final ruler | Aoki Shigeyoshi |
| Current head | Aoki Jun’ichi |
| Dissolution | still extant |
| Ruled until | 1871 (abolition of the han system) |
During the Sengoku period, the Aoki clan served Toyotomi clan later after the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, they served Tokugawa Shogunate and ruled Asada Domain, 12.000 koku.
Heads of family
edit- Aoki Kazushige (1551–1628),[2] son of Shigenao
- Aoki Shigekane (1607–1682)
- Aoki Shigemasa (1625–1693)
- Aoki Shigenori (1665–1729)
- Aoki Kazutsune (1697–1736)
- Aoki Kazukuni (1721–1749)
- Aoki Chikatsune
- Aoki Kazuyoshi (1728–1781)
- Aoki Kazutsura (1734–1786)
- Aoki Kazusada (1776–1831)
- Aoki Shigetatsu (1800–1858)
- Aoki Kazuoki
- Aoki Kazuhiro (1828–1856)
- Aoki Shigeyoshi (1853–1884)
- Aoki Nobumitsu (1869–1949)
- Aoki Nobutake
- Aoki Jun’ichi (b.1935)
- Aoki Mugen (2009)
References
edit- ^ a b Erdmann, Mark Karl (2013). Azuchi Castle: Architectural Innovation and Political Legitimacy in Sixteenth-Century Japan (PhD thesis). Harvard University. pp. 30–31. Retrieved 9 November 2024.
- ^ Japanese Biographical Index. Walter de Gruyter. 2013-02-06. p. 25. ISBN 978-3-11-094798-4.