The date where one of the few clans that did not start of from warrior or noble routes and originally came from Isa prefecture and where largerly civil servants until they where rewarded the provence by the Minamoto shoguns and changed there names to fit the region, Date.
Family Tree
Fourteenth century
- Date Muneto (1324–1385)
- Date Masamune (14th century) (1353–1405)
- Date Ujimune (1371–1412)
- Date Mochimune (1393–1469)
- Date Narimune (1435-1487?)
- Date Hisamune (1453–1514)
- Date Tanemune (1488–1565)
- Date Harumune (1519–1577)
- Date Terumune (1544-1584 or 1585) - father of Masamune, murdered by Hatakeyama Yoshitsugu
- Date Masamune (1567–1636) - son of Date Terumune, great head of the Date family, established the family's power at Sendai.
- Date Masamichi (1578–1590) - His name is questionable as he probably had not gone through genpuku.
- Date Hidemune (1591–1658) - son of Date Masamune daimyo of Iyo domain in Shikoku[6]
- Date Tadamune (1599–1658) - son of Date Masamune
- Date Shuyu (15??-1642)
- Date Munesane (?? - ??) - son of Date Masamune
- Date Munekatsu - son of Date Masamune - guardian of Tsunamura
- Date Munetomo - son of Date Munekatsu
- Date Munetsuna (1603–1618)
- Date Munenobu (1603–1627)
- Date Munehiro (1612–1644)
- Date Munetoki (1615–1653)
- Date Torachiyomaru (1624–1630)
- Date Muneyoshi (1625–1678) - son of Date Tadamune - guardian of Tsunamura
- Date Mitsumune (1627–1645) - son of Date Tadamune
- Date Munetoshi (1634–1708)
- Date Munezumi (1636–1708)
- Date Sourin (1640–1670)
- Date Tsunamune (1640–1711) - son of Date Tadamune - daimyo for a short time, removed from the succession in favor of Tsunamura, his son
- Date Munefusa (1646–1686)
- Date Tsunamura (1659–1719) - son of Date Tsunamune - daimyo whose succession led to the Date Disturbance
- Date Munenori (1673–1694)
- Date Yoshimura (1680–1751)
- Date Muratoyo (1682–1737)
- Date Muraoki (1683–1767)
- Date Muranari (1686–1726)
- Date Murasen (1698–1744)
- Date Murasumi (1717–1735)
- Date Muranobu (1720–1765)
- Date Murakata (1745–1790)
- Date Murayoshi (1778–1820)
- Date Yoshitaka (1812–1862)
- Date Muneki (1817–1882)[1]
- Date Munenari (1818–1892)
- Date Yoshikuni (1825–1874)
- Date Kunninei (1830–1874)
- Date Kuninao (1834–1891)
- Date Kuninari (1841–1904)
- Date Munemoto (1866–1917)
- Date Takeshiro (1868–1908)
- Date Kunimune (1870–1923)
- Date Okimune (1906–1947)
- Date Munehide (1908–1964)
- Date Munemi (1918–1982)
- Date Sadamune (1937–1981)
- Date Yasumune (1959-)
- Date Guilherme (1994-)
- Tamura Muneyoshi (1637-1678)
- Tamura Takeaki (1656-1708) - first Tamura daimyo of Ichinoseki han
- Tamura Akihiro (1659-1696)
- Tamura Akinao (1662-1706)
- Tamura Akinori (1664-1733)
- Tamura Haruchiyo (1686-1693)
- Tamura Nobuaki (1703-1725)
- Tamura Muranobu (1723-1777)
- Shiraishi Gorokichi (1638-1644)
- Uesugi Yoshifusa (1720-1742)
- Uesugi Yoshitoki (1742-1784)
- Uesugi Yoshinaga (?-?)
- Uesugi Yositatsu (?-?)
- Uesugi Yoshimasa (?-?)
- Usesugi Yoshitoyo (?-1861)