-
Metsuke (目付) were the
censors or the
inspectors of
Tokugawa shogunate. They were
bakufu officials ranking somewhat lower than the bugyō. The
metsuke were...
- gokenin, the
direct v****als of the shōgun.
Under the
wakadoshiyori were the
metsuke. Some shōguns
appointed a soba yōnin. This
person acted as a
liaison between...
- The ōmetsuke were high-ranking
officials in the shogunate; the
metsuke and kachi-
metsuke, lower-ranking
police who
could detain samurai. Yet
another police...
- zōshiki, and others. Additionally, kaikō took on the
duties of a clerk,
metsuke worked as an inspector, and
yoriudo took on the
duties of an investigator...
- of
Shrines and Temples), Kanjō-Bugyō (Finance Commissioners), and the Ō-
Metsuke (Chief Inspectors). Each clan also had an
organization that
judged the...
-
Shogunate as
intelligence operatives called onmitsu (undercover agents), and
metsuke (inspectors), and in the 19th century, as diplomats. When the political...
- 11: ****e spot ( main actor) 12: ****e-bashira (main
actor pillar) 13:
metsuke-bashira (guide pillar) 14: waki-bashira (opposite ****e
actor pillar) 15:...
- sabotage, and ********ination,
geisha specialises in
solely ********ination,
metsuke can
oversee provinces,
arrest or
execute enemy agents, or even
bribe enemy...
- 1855. In 1858, both Ōkubo and Saigō were
advanced to the rank of
kachi metsuke (inspector).
Shortly thereafter, Ōkubo was made a kura yaku, responsible...
- front-left of stage;
these are in
order of
decreasing desirability.
While the
metsuke-bashira
pillar obstructs the view of the stage, the
actors are primarily...
