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Total Categories: 5
Asano Mitsuakira, born in 1617, died in 1693, reaching the age of 75.
Answer: True
Asano Mitsuakira's lifespan extended from 1617 to 1693, concluding at the age of 75.
Asano Mitsuakira's childhood names were Ichimatsu and subsequently Iwamatsu.
Answer: True
Asano Mitsuakira's childhood names were Ichimatsu and later Iwamatsu.
Asano Mitsuakira's native name, when transliterated into the Roman alphabet, is rendered as 'Asano Mitsuakira'.
Answer: True
The transliteration of Asano Mitsuakira's native name into the Roman alphabet is indeed 'Asano Mitsuakira'.
Asano Mitsuakira's native name is 浅野 光晟; the conventional structure of Japanese names places the surname before the given name.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's native name is 浅野 光晟, and contrary to the statement, Japanese naming convention places the surname before the given name.
Identify Asano Mitsuakira and his principal role.
Answer: A samurai and *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Asano Mitsuakira was a samurai of the early Edo period, primarily serving as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Ascertain Asano Mitsuakira's birth and death dates.
Answer: Born 1617, Died 1693
Asano Mitsuakira's birth date was November 11, 1617, and his death date was May 27, 1693.
Ascertain Asano Mitsuakira's age at the time of his death.
Answer: 75 years old
Asano Mitsuakira was 75 years of age upon his death.
Identify Asano Mitsuakira's native name.
Answer: 浅野 光晟
Asano Mitsuakira's native name is 浅野 光晟.
Asano Mitsuakira's mother was Tokugawa Furihime, the second daughter of Tokugawa Hidetada.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's mother, Tokugawa Furihime, was the daughter of Tokugawa Ieyasu, not Tokugawa Hidetada, and was his third daughter.
Asano Mitsuakira's father was Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's father was Asano Nagaakira; Tokugawa Ieyasu was his maternal grandfather.
Asano Mitsuakira's wife, Maeda Manhime, was the daughter of Maeda Toshitsune, the 2nd *Daimyō* of the Kaga Domain.
Answer: True
Maeda Manhime was indeed the daughter of Maeda Toshitsune, the 2nd *Daimyō* of the Kaga Domain, signifying a strategic marriage alliance.
Asano Mitsuakira and Maeda Manhime had only two children: Asano Tsunaakira and Kamehime.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira and Maeda Manhime had six children: Asano Tsunaakira, Asano Naganao, Asano Nagateru, Ichihime, Kamehime, and Hisahime.
Asano Naganao, a son of Asano Mitsuakira, lived a long life, passing away in 1702.
Answer: False
Asano Naganao died in 1666, not 1702.
Asano Mitsuakira's daughter, Ichihime, married into the Ueda Domain.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Ichihime married into the Shinjō Domain, not the Ueda Domain.
Maeda Manhime, Asano Mitsuakira's wife, was born in 1618 and died in 1700.
Answer: True
Maeda Manhime lived from 1618 to 1700.
Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Kamehime married into the Kokura Domain.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Kamehime married into the Ueda Domain, not the Kokura Domain.
Asano Mitsuakira's maternal grandmother was Asai Oeyo.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's maternal grandmother was not Asai Oeyo; Asai Oeyo was the mother of his wife's mother, making her his maternal great-grandmother.
Asano Nagateru, one of Asano Mitsuakira's sons, died in 1666.
Answer: False
Asano Nagateru died in 1702, not 1666.
Asano Mitsuakira's daughter, Hisahime, married into the Shinjō Domain.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Hisahime married into the Kokura Domain, not the Shinjō Domain.
Asano Mitsuakira's father, Asano Nagaakira, was the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's father was Asano Nagaakira; Tokugawa Ieyasu founded the Tokugawa shogunate.
Identify Asano Mitsuakira's father.
Answer: Asano Nagaakira
Asano Mitsuakira's father was Asano Nagaakira.
Identify Asano Mitsuakira's wife.
Answer: Maeda Manhime
Asano Mitsuakira's wife was Maeda Manhime.
Of which domain was Maeda Manhime's father the *Daimyō*?
Answer: Kaga Domain
Maeda Manhime's father, Maeda Toshitsune, was the 2nd *Daimyō* of the Kaga Domain.
Identify which individual was not a child of Asano Mitsuakira and Maeda Manhime.
Answer: Asano Nagaakira
Asano Mitsuakira and Maeda Manhime had six children: Asano Tsunaakira, Asano Naganao, Asano Nagateru, Ichihime, Kamehime, and Hisahime. Asano Nagaakira was not their child.
Into which domain did Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Ichihime marry?
Answer: Shinjō Domain
Ichihime married into the Shinjō Domain.
Into which domain did Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Kamehime marry?
Answer: Ueda Domain
Kamehime married into the Ueda Domain.
Into which domain did Asano Mitsuakira's daughter Hisahime marry?
Answer: Kokura Domain
Hisahime married into the Kokura Domain.
Identify which of Asano Mitsuakira's sons died in 1666.
Answer: Asano Naganao
Asano Naganao, born in 1644, died in 1666.
What was Maeda Manhime's familial connection via her mother?
Answer: Daughter of Tokugawa Hidetada and Asai Oeyo
Maeda Manhime's mother was Tokugawa Tamahime, daughter of Tokugawa Hidetada and Asai Oeyo, thus connecting her to the Tokugawa shogunate.
Ascertain the lifespan of Asano Mitsuakira's wife, Maeda Manhime.
Answer: 1618-1700
Maeda Manhime lived from 1618 to 1700.
Identify which option correctly lists three of Asano Mitsuakira's sons.
Answer: Asano Tsunaakira, Asano Naganao, Asano Nagateru
Asano Mitsuakira's sons included Asano Tsunaakira, Asano Naganao, and Asano Nagateru.
Asano Mitsuakira served as the *daimyō* of the Kyoto Domain.
Answer: False
The provided sources consistently identify Asano Mitsuakira's domain as Hiroshima, not Kyoto.
Asano Mitsuakira served as *daimyō* for a period of 50 years, from 1632 to 1682.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira's tenure as *daimyō* spanned from 1632 to 1672, not 50 years.
Asano Tsunaakira, the son of Asano Mitsuakira, succeeded him as *daimyō* of Hiroshima.
Answer: True
Asano Tsunaakira succeeded Asano Mitsuakira as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Asano Mitsuakira was preceded as *Daimyō* of Hiroshima by his son, Asano Tsunaakira.
Answer: False
Asano Tsunaakira succeeded Asano Mitsuakira as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain, meaning Mitsuakira was not preceded by his son.
Asano Mitsuakira was a samurai who served as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain during the early Edo period.
Answer: True
Asano Mitsuakira was a samurai of the early Edo period, primarily serving as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Determine the duration of Asano Mitsuakira's service as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Answer: 40 years (1632-1672)
Asano Mitsuakira served as *daimyō* from 1632 to 1672, a period of 40 years.
Identify the successor to Asano Mitsuakira as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Answer: Asano Tsunaakira
Asano Tsunaakira succeeded Asano Mitsuakira as the *daimyō* of the Hiroshima Domain.
Identify the individual who preceded Asano Mitsuakira as the *Daimyō* of Hiroshima.
Answer: Asano Nagaakira
Asano Nagaakira served as the *Daimyō* of Hiroshima prior to Asano Mitsuakira's succession.
Asano Mitsuakira held the title of *shogun* during the early Edo period.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira held the title of *daimyō*, not *shogun*. The *shogun* was the supreme military ruler of Japan.
The Edo period, during which Asano Mitsuakira lived, was characterized by constant warfare and instability.
Answer: False
The Edo period (1603-1868) was characterized by relative peace and stability under the Tokugawa shogunate, contrasting with the preceding era of conflict.
The term *daimyō* refers to a low-ranking foot soldier in feudal Japan.
Answer: False
A *daimyō* was a powerful feudal lord in Japan, governing a domain and exercising considerable political and economic influence.
Asano Mitsuakira was born during the Sengoku period.
Answer: False
Asano Mitsuakira was born in 1617, placing his birth within the Edo period, not the preceding Sengoku period.
To which period of Japanese history did Asano Mitsuakira belong?
Answer: The early Edo period
Asano Mitsuakira belonged to the early Edo period of Japanese history, an era characterized by significant governance and cultural development.
Clarify the significance of the term *daimyō* in the context of feudal Japan.
Answer: A powerful feudal lord ruling a domain
A *daimyō* was a powerful feudal lord in Japan, governing a domain and exercising considerable political and economic influence.
Define the term 'samurai' in the context of Asano Mitsuakira's identity.
Answer: The military nobility and officer caste of Japan
The term 'samurai' denotes the military nobility and officer caste of medieval and early-modern Japan, signifying Asano Mitsuakira's social and professional standing.
Asano Mitsuakira's mother, Tokugawa Furihime, was the daughter of the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.
Answer: True
Asano Mitsuakira's mother, Tokugawa Furihime, was indeed the daughter of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the Tokugawa shogunate.
Asano Mitsuakira's marriage to Maeda Manhime represented a strategic alliance between prominent feudal families.
Answer: True
The marriage to Maeda Manhime, daughter of Maeda Toshitsune of the Kaga Domain, signifies a strategic alliance between prominent feudal families, thereby reinforcing political and social ties.
Asano Mitsuakira's maternal lineage, connecting him to Tokugawa Ieyasu, positioned him outside the sphere of high political power.
Answer: False
The connection, established through his mother Tokugawa Furihime, to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the shogunate, suggests that Asano Mitsuakira possessed ties to the highest echelons of political power in Japan.
To which prominent figure did Asano Mitsuakira's mother, Tokugawa Furihime, hold a significant familial connection?
Answer: Tokugawa Ieyasu (Founder of the Shogunate)
The connection, established through his mother Tokugawa Furihime, to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the shogunate, suggests that Asano Mitsuakira possessed ties to the highest echelons of political power in Japan.
What is the significance of Asano Mitsuakira's maternal lineage connection to Tokugawa Ieyasu?
Answer: It suggested ties to the highest levels of political power in Japan.
The connection, established through his mother Tokugawa Furihime, to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the shogunate, suggests that Asano Mitsuakira possessed ties to the highest echelons of political power in Japan.
How is the marriage of Asano Mitsuakira to Maeda Manhime described?
Answer: A strategic alliance between prominent families
The marriage to Maeda Manhime, daughter of Maeda Toshitsune of the Kaga Domain, signifies a strategic alliance between prominent feudal families, thereby reinforcing political and social ties.
Of which Tokugawa figure was Asano Mitsuakira's mother, Tokugawa Furihime, the daughter?
Answer: Tokugawa Ieyasu
The connection, established through his mother Tokugawa Furihime, to Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the shogunate, suggests that Asano Mitsuakira possessed ties to the highest echelons of political power in Japan.