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Topic: Mizuno Tadakuni

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	Mizuno Irons
		Mizuno Tadakuni (水野忠邦; 1794-1851) is the Roju (an official in the Tokugawa shogunate) who led the Tenpo reform.
		Mizuno Tadashige (1541 - 1600) was the son of Mizuno Tadamasa and the brother of Mizuno Nobumoto.
		She is known as Amy Mizuno in the English translations, and briefly as Amy Anderson in the early anime dub.
	www.breadlike.com /pages7/55/mizuno-irons.html (480 words)

	JAT Web: Crime and Criminal Proceedings in 18th and 19th Century Japan
		In 1834, Mizuno Tadakuni,@i—ì’—Mj the gaunt 41-year-old lord of Hamamatsu, was appointed to the Shogunfs Council.
		Mizuno fared poorly in his efforts to control inflation and enact land reforms.
		Mizuno was truly the Kenneth Starr of his time.
	www.jat.org /jtt/bulletin/9912/03.html (1241 words)

	Ancient Japan - 8
		Tadakuni further ordered the dissolution of kabu nakama, the merchant and artisan guilds, since he regarded them as the cause of rising commodity prices.
		Tadakuni also promulgated a land-requisition (agechi) order to bring daimyo and hatamoto domains surrounding Edo and Osaka under direct bakufu control: the stated object of this was the defense of Edo, but it also was designed to supplement the finances of the bakufu.
		Tadakuni predicted that, thanks to his reforms, the Tokugawa regime would survive for another 30 years.
	www.crystalinks.com /japan8.html (4151 words)

	MANJI Period
		Mizuno Tadakuni appointed as roju (shogunate's senior councillor).
		Shogun's councilor Mizuno Tadakuni issues a number of sumptuary laws known as the Tenpo Reforms.
		Shogunate punishes Mizuno Tadakuni, the senior councillor of administration.
	www.book-navi.com /hokusai/life/hokusai-manji-e.html (663 words)

	[No title]
		By transfer of his han, he became a fudai and climbed to be a roju entitled to lead the reform only when Ienari died in 1841.
		The apparent success of the Kyoho Reform, for example, was admired by Matsudaira who planned to reform the Bakufu not beyond the limit thus laid down by his grandfather.
		Similar anti-mercantile policy in the time of Mizuno's reform started a see-saw battle between merchants and the Bakufu with the result that either state control or non-intervention policy did not work.
	aer2.sbc.edu.hk /~wcc/Japan/reform.doc (1743 words)

	Ayakashi Ayashi - Encyclopedia - Fansub TV
		He seems to have a close relationship with Edo Genbatsu.
		A strong supporter of the Chief Elder Mizuno Tadakuni Tenpo Reforms.
		Biological brother of Mizuno Tadakuni, the financial magistrate and political opponent of Torii YÅzÅ.
	www.fansub.tv /encyclopedia-article.php/Ayakashi_Ayashi/Characters (262 words)

	The Japanese Encounter with the West in the 1850s and 1860s - Stephan Matthiesen
		The reasons are complex, but in general the political system – which had developed out of a civil war – was no longer really appropriate for the peace situation and its changing economic requirements, and the huge and economically inactive warrior class became increasingly difficult to maintain.
		After the death of Shōgun Tokugawa Ienari in 1841 Mizuno Tadakuni became as Chief of the rōjū (Council of States) effectively the leader of the government and attempted a number of drastic reforms.
		Mizuno Tadakuni is Chief of the rōjū (Council of States) and introduces the Tempō reforms
	xweb.geos.ed.ac.uk /~stephan/text_JapanEncounterWest.en.html (2462 words)

	Mizuno Tadakuni - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		As Chief Senior Councillor to the Tokugawa SHOGUNATE, Mizuno responded to the crisis engendered by famine, insurrection, and foreign pressure in the 1830s by instituting a comprehensive programme of social, political, and economic measures known collectively as the Tempo reform.
		He introduced strict price controls, abolished restrictive merchant guilds, and attempted to bring outlying lands under direct government control through a land requisition scheme.
		Opposition to the last measure led to Mizuno being driven from office in 1845.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1O48-MizunoTadakuni.html (111 words)

	Ukiyo'e caricatures - History
		The Tenpō-reform was one of the three big reforms that took place in the Edo-period.
		He produced a huge quantity of the forbidden yakusha’e and bijinga in a humorous way and replaced the forbidden presentation of the performers by animals, household articles etc. as travesties.
		In 1845 the chancellor Mizuno Tadakuni had to step down for the second time in his career because the Tenpō-reform had failed.
	kenkyuu.jpn.univie.ac.at /karikaturen/en/gesch.htm (1777 words)

	Re: Tenpo Reforms and "Actor Landscapes" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		I believe the main impetus for the types of series you have identified ("Mitate sanjûrokkasen no uchi", "Chûshingura", "Edo meisho zue", "Tôkaidô gojûsan tsugi no uchi") were the lingering effects of the Tenpô Reforms (1842-47) instituted by Mizuno Tadakuni (1774-1851), the chief councilor to the shogun Tokugawa Ieyoshi.
		Although Tadakuni fell from power in 1843, the effects of his reforms lasted for some years and publishers returned only gradually to issuing prints that explicitly identified actors (that is why so many prints from the early 1840s-early 1850s do not bear the names of the actors).
		Kunisada had earlier in the mid-1820s designed finely printed sets in the small koban format of beauties placed before landscapes, and again in the late 1830s when he drew beauties before scenes derived from Hiroshige’s "Tôkaidô gojûsan tsugi no uchi" but in the chûban format.
	www.shogungallery.com /wwwboard/archive/message4/16.html (812 words)

	history and traditions in Japan: Tengu - Tokugawashi
		Following the great famine of Tenpo in 1833-36, the deficit of Edo shogunate increased while a great inflation appeared in big cities such as Tokyo and Osaka.
		Mizuno Tadakuni ordered to stop the luxury and send back farmers to their homelands (Hitogaeshi).
		He tried also to concentrate shogun's land around Edo (Agechirei) but it provoked a strong opposition among hatamoto and daimyo and forced him to resign roju.
	www.webdico.com /dico/histxtg55.html (1061 words)

	Historians point out 25 errors in controversial textbook Japan Policy & Politics - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		One example is a passage saying Mizuno Tadakuni became chief advisor in the Tokugawa shogunate after general Tokugawa Ienari died.
		The general died in January 1841, but Mizuno had assumed the post of chief advisor in December 1839, the group said.
		Another example is in a passage on Kinkakuji, the Golden Pavilion in Kyoto.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0XPQ/is_2001_July_16/ai_77058182 (318 words)

	Fushi-ga
		Utagawa Kuniyoshi, perhaps the most imaginative breaker of the reforms, led the way early with an 1843 triptych of Minamoto Yoritomo dreaming of monsters.
		Rumor quickly spread that the sleeping Yoritomo represented the shogun, one of the four guardians by his side the leader of the reforms, Mizuno Tadakuni, and the monsters members of the populace who had been angered by them - in short, a popular uprising.
		Kuniyoshi denied that he had intended such a statement, and escaped punishment, though the blocks for the print and unsold copies were destroyed.
	www.artelino.com /articles/fushi-ga.asp?mey=31 (1407 words)

	Buraikan (1970) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Nakadai Tatsuyo is also funny, eerie and compelling as the handsome, never-do-well, lazy fortune teller.
		The story is set during the "Tempo Reform" period of Mizuno Tadakuni (1793-1851).
		Lord Mizuno was an extreme moralist and tried to outlaw more or less anything pleasurable.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0065503 (308 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		As Toshitsura was the Ōsaka castle keeper broke out the Ooshio Heihachirou rebellion, and Senseki was in charged of gathering help forces.
		Besides, Toshitsura slung himself up and became 京都所司代, member of the Shogun's Council of Elders and helped Mizuno Tadakuni（忠邦水野）reform the shogunate administration.
		When the reform went too far, Tadakuni Mizuno lost his standing and Toshitsura assumed the head-position of Shogun's Council of Elders.
	www.pref.ibaraki.jp /bukyoku/seikan/kokuko/e-ibaraki-report/content/keen/articles/0608senseki.html (533 words)

	The Tenpo Reforms
		For additional information on this type of legislation click here.
		The Tenpo Reforms (Tenpo Kaikaku) were enacted since 1842 by Mizuno Tadakuni, the leader of the Council of Elders (roju), and appeared in great measure as am answer to the great Tenpo famine of 1832-36.
		Their main goal was to consolidate the government of Japan, creating the conditions needed to face the internal needs (as highlighted by the Tenpo famines) and the external dangers, well represented by the news of the easy British victories of the First Opium War (1840-42).
	www.man-pai.com /Artigos/reformas_tenpo_e.htm (583 words)

	Meiji Restoration
		By the 1820’s the Samurai class in Japan had become aware of foreign military might through the word of those who had traveled abroad.
		(Some Japanese found their way around the world upon foreign fishing boats.) Even some government aids such as Mizuno Tadakuni who had studied Dutch gunnery and English Industry in the 1840’s warned the Shogun of European advances; Mizuno prescribed a system of Eastern Ethics with Western Technology.
		However, the Japanese were stubborn in their beliefs and held strong that the superior Japanese culture could withstand any foreign threat.
	filebox.vt.edu /users/jearnol2/MeijiRestoration/meiji_restoration.htm (1471 words)

	Joi Ito's Moblog: New House
		I recently discovered that Inba-numa has historical significance.
		Tadakuni Mizuno, who was a Roju in the late 1700's and effectively controlled the shogunate for many years, tried to drain the swamp and create a canal.
		He was losing popularity because of his corruption, and he thought public works would burnish his image.
	joi.ito.com /moblog/entries/2003/08/23/002190.html (102 words)

	Japan
		13 Sep 1817 - 2 Sep 1818 Tadaakira Mizuno (acting)(1st time)(b.
		9 Apr 1834 - 4 Nov 1843 Tadakuni Mizuno (b.
		4 Aug 1844 - 29 Mar 1845 Tadakuni Mizuno (b.
	www.worldstatesmen.org /Japan.htm (6349 words)

	Pensamentos
		The Lords of Hamamatsu Castle after Ieyasu were always to be very influential figures.
		In particular, Mizuno Tadakuni, one of the Lords, was credited with reforming the Tempo Era.
		As a result, Hamamatsu Castle is known as the 'Castle of Success'.
	bryan-in-japan.blogspot.com (7299 words)

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