Ōmura Suminobu

Ōmura Suminobu
大村純信
Ōmura Suminobu ; 大村純信
	Portrait of Junnobu Omura
Daimyō of Ōmura
	In office; CE 1620 – CE 1650
Preceded by	Ōmura Sumiyori
Succeeded by	Ōmura Suminaga
Personal details
Born	November 25, CE 1618
Died	June 24, CE 1650 (age 32)
Resting place	Choyuzan Jokyoji Temple (Takanawa, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Omura family temple in Edo)
Nationality	Japanese
Spouse	Yrinao Matsura's adopted daughter

Ōmura Suminobu (大村純信, 25 November 1618–24 June 1650) was a Daimyo in the early Edo period. Hizen Province Ōmura Domain Third lord of the domain. Official rank is Junior Fifth Rank Lower, Tango Province.

Biography

He was born in Omura, November 25, 1618, as the eldest son of the second lord of the domain, Ōmura Sumiyori. Her childhood name was Matsushiyo. Her mother is the adopted daughter of Yorinao Matsura (her biological father is Kusumoto Emon, a vassal). His legal wife is Matsu, the daughter of Katsunaga Itami.

His father, Sumiyori, died young at the age of 28, in November CE 1619, and the Omura domain, which officially had no heir, was in crisis.

Sumiyori once had a child in Kunimoto, but for reasons that are unclear, he ordered the child to be aborted. However, the chief retainer, Junkatsu Omura^[2] He secretly caused her to give birth and persuaded Sumiyori to spare the life of the child, Matsuchiyo. Matsuchiyo, who was an orphan but had not been notified to the shogunate, was pretended to be adopted by Sumiyori, and senior vassals tried to persuade neighboring daimyo and the shogunate. Junkatsu and Tominaga Tadakiyo left Omura on December 10 of the same year with Matschiyo, who was only 2 years old, and arrived in Edo, in CE 1620), with Matschiyo in the Shogunate, filed suit for inheritance. At this time, Junkatsu was offered a position as a shogun's vassal by the Roju, but he refused and persistently appealed for the continuation of the lord's family. The story of collection dates back to 7th year of Kan'ei (CE 1630). Junkatsu firmly denies this.</ref> On May 15 of the same year, Matsuchiyo's succession to the family headship was approved. As a result of this feat, Junkatsu and his descendants were granted permission to use the same family crest as their master family and the status of Otoshiyori. Yorinao Matsura, the mother's adoptive father, was also given the surname Omura, and from then on, both families were treated as branch families of the feudal lord's family throughout the Edo period.^[3]

In the same year, the domain carried out the construction work to rebuild the stone walls of Osaka Castle, which had been ordered at the time of the previous generation, Sumiyori. In the 5th year of Kan'ei (1628), he was ordered by the Shogunate to take custody of the Dutch prisoners of the Tiowan Incident, and took charge of the prison.

In the 8th year of Kanei (1631), 42,730 koku was found in the territory, compared to 27,900 koku in front. More than half of these areas are directly controlled by feudal domains. However, the domain's finances were in trouble due to expenses incurred in Nagasaki official duties and in Edo, and they made ends meet by borrowing money from relatives of feudal lords and receiving money from vassals.

Due to illness, he was unable to participate in the Shimabara Rebellion, which occurred at the end of October (December 11, CE 1637), and Junkatsu led his troops to guard Nagasaki.

However, Sumonobu died childless, in May of CE 1650, at the age of 33, and the Omura domain once again faced the threat of change. There was some debate within the family, but Matsu's legal wife, Matsu's brother, Ōmura Suminaga (Itami Katsunaga's fourth son), became a terminally adopted child. The crisis is over.

Genealogy

Parents

Ōmura Suneyori (father)
Adopted daughter of Ōmura Yorinao - Daughter (mother) of Uemon Kusumoto

Official wife

Matsu - Katsunaga Itami's daughter

'Adopted child

Ōmura Suminaga - Katsunaga Itami's fourth son

References

↑ Haruzumi Arima's fifth son and the son of Ōmura Omurazumi's younger brother Matsuura Mori's son [[He became the son-in-law of Nagasaki Junkei, but when the Nagasaki clan lost his territory in CR 1605, he parted from his adoptive father and served Ōmura Yoshisaki.}}
↑ Omura family. Junkatsu has been serving the head family as a senior vassal since the time of Sumitada Omura. During the rebellion of Junichi Nagayo, the lord of the Nagayo lord, in CR 1586, he achieved great military success by being the first one to do so. He served the successive generations of Sumitada, Kizen, Suneyori, and Sumonobu, and retired once, but was ordered to serve again and became the chief retainer, and in CE 1659, during the reign of Suminaga, at the age of 92 (95 years old). He passed away.
↑ The administration of the domain was carried out at Junkatsu's residence until the 2nd year of the Joo era (CE 1653) when a public affairs office was built to carry out the general administration of the domain.

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[1] Haruzumi Arima's fifth son and the son of Ōmura Omurazumi's younger brother Matsuura Mori's son [[He became the son-in-law of Nagasaki Junkei, but when the Nagasaki clan lost his territory in CR 1605, he parted from his adoptive father and served Ōmura Yoshisaki.}}

[2] Omura family. Junkatsu has been serving the head family as a senior vassal since the time of Sumitada Omura. During the rebellion of Junichi Nagayo, the lord of the Nagayo lord, in CR 1586, he achieved great military success by being the first one to do so. He served the successive generations of Sumitada, Kizen, Suneyori, and Sumonobu, and retired once, but was ordered to serve again and became the chief retainer, and in CE 1659, during the reign of Suminaga, at the age of 92 (95 years old). He passed away.

[3] The administration of the domain was carried out at Junkatsu's residence until the 2nd year of the Joo era (CE 1653) when a public affairs office was built to carry out the general administration of the domain.

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