Kanbe-han was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of [[Edo period]] Japan, located in [[Ise Province]] in what is part of now modern-day Suzuka, Mie. It was centered around [[Kanbe Castle]]. Kanbe Domain was controlled by ''fudai daimyō'' clans throughout most its history.(2025). 9784128001354, Chuokoron-Shinsha. ISBN 9784128001354
The Ishikawa were replaced by a cadet branch of the Honda clan from Kawachi Province, initially with 10,000 koku, and with an additional 5,000 koku added in 1745. The Honda clan would continue to rule Kanbe until the Meiji restoration. In 1748, Honda Tadamune, who served in the shogunal administration as a wakadoshiyori was allowed to rebuild Kanbe Castle. He was also a noted scholar, disciple of Ogyū Sorai, and master of the Japanese tea ceremony. He established the Han school "Sankyodo" at Kanbe Castle, as a branch school called the "Narukusakan" in the clan's Edo residence. The fifth daimyō, Honda Tadataka, was also a Neo-Confucianism and changed the orientation of the academy to follow the Cheng–Zhu school, renaming the academy "Kōrindō" at Kanbe and "Shintokudō" in Edo in 1813. The 1854 Tōkai earthquake caused great damage during the tenure of Honda Tadahiro. During the Boshin War, the domain quickly submitted to the imperial side under its final daimyō, Honda Tadatsura.
Hitotsuyanagi clan, 1601-1636 ( tozama) | |||||
50,000 koku | |||||
tenryō 1636–1651 | |||||
Ichikawa clan, 1651-1732 ( fudai) | |||||
10,000 -> 20,000 koku | |||||
20,000 koku | |||||
20,000 -> 17,000 koku | |||||
Honda clan, 1702-1871 ( fudai) | |||||
10,000 ->15,000 koku | |||||
15,000 koku | |||||
15,000 koku | |||||
15,000 koku | |||||
15,000 koku | |||||
15,000 koku | |||||
15,000 koku | |||||
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