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were officials of the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo period Japan. Appointments to this prominent office were usually ''fudai'' daimyō. Conventional interpretations have construed these Japanese titles as "commissioner" or "overseer" or "governor." This ''bakufu'' title identifies an official with responsibility for finance. The office of ''kanjō-bugyō'' was created in 1787 to upgrade the status and authority of the pre-1787 finance chief (''kanjō-gashira''). It was a high-ranking office, in status roughly equivalent to a ''gaikoku-bugyō''; the status of this office ranked slightly below that of ''daimyo'', ranking a little below the ''machi-bugyō''. The number of ''kanjō bugyō'' varied, usually five or six in the late Tokugawa period. The ''kanjō-bugyō'' was considered to rank approximately with the ''gunkan-bugyō''. The ''kanjō-gimmiyaku'' were ''bakufu'' officials of lower rank who were subordinate to the ''kanjō-bugyō''. ==List of ''kanjō-bugyō''== * Umezo Masagake * Matsudaira Chikanao (1844–57). * Kawaji Toshiaki (1852–58)—negotiated the Shimoda Treaty. * Mizuno Tadanori (1855–58, 1859). * Toki Tomoaki (1857–59). * Nagai Naomune (1858). * Takenuchi Tasunori (1861–64). * Oguri Tadamasa (1863, 1864–65). * Matsuaira Yasunao (1863–64). * Inoue Kiyonao (1864–66). * Kawazu Sukekuni (1867). * Kurimoto Sebei (1867). * Kan'o Haruhide. Simultaneously Nikkō ''bugyō'' until 1746. * Honda Yashuhide. * Hagiwara Shigehide. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Kanjō-bugyō」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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