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I am currently trying to create a neat table of all han, including Kanji spelling, ruling family, koku output, corresponding province and prefecture ... I'm using the Japanese Wikipedia userspace because it's the easiest was to get information. Have a look at ja:利用者:Mkill/List of han to see the status of my efforts. -- Mkill00:31, 4 December 2005 (UTC)Reply
I apologize for not looking here first, before I started working. I hope you don't think I'm stepping on your toes. If you are still working on this, I'd be more than happy to work together and help out best as I can. LordAmeth18:35, 11 November 2006 (UTC)Reply
Done with the list formatting. From here on out it's just filling in the gaps with missing han-- after all, some han only existed for a short period of time, and as such, may not be on some lists out there. -Tadakuni (talk) 18:48, 6 February 2008 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 3 months ago1 comment1 person in discussion
The Nishiebara Domain was a feudal domain that existed for 10 years during the mid-Edo period. In 1697, following the extinction of the Mori family, the lineage of Mori Tadamasa (younger brother of Mori Naritoshi/Ranmaru) and lords of the Tsuyama Domain in Mimasaka Province, Nagatsugu, the retired second lord of the Tsuyama Domain, established the Nishiebara Domain with a stipend of 20,000 koku. It controlled the area around Nishiebara in Gotsuki District, Bitchu Province (present-day Ibara City, Okayama Prefecture), and its headquarters were located in Nishiebara. In 1706, during the reign of the second lord, Naganao, the domain was abolished when it was transferred to the Ako Domain. ~2026-23321-10 (talk) 07:04, 16 April 2026 (UTC)Reply
