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Nagai Naoyuki
, also known as or , was a Japanese hatamoto under the Tokugawa of Bakumatsu period Japan.
His great-great-grandchild was Yukio Mishima. Naoyuki's adopted son, Iwanojō Nagai, was the father of Natsu, who was Mishima's grandmother. Iwanojō's real father was Nagasumi Miyoshi (Miyoshi clan) who was a Tokugawa retainer.〔"Persona: A Biography of Yukio Mishima" (Naoki Inose, Hiroaki Sato) (Stone Bridge Pr 2012)〕〔”Final edition-Yukio Mishima complete works No.42-Biographical sketch and Bibliography” (published by Shinchosha, 2005). Japanese title "決定版 三島由紀夫全集・第42巻・年譜・書誌" (Ketteiban Mishima Yukio Zenshu Dai42kan Nenpu・Shoshi) (新潮社、2005年) p.9〕〔"Yukio Mishima-The locus of his literature" (Tomoko Etsugu) (published by Kōronsha, 1983). Japanese title "三島由紀夫 文学の軌跡" (Mishima Yukio Bungaku no kiseki) (広論社、1983年) pp.101-107, pp.232-233
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==Early life==
Nagai Naoyuki, or as he was first known, , was born in the Nukada district of the Okutono Domain by a concubine to daimyo . Noritada, while head of a collateral branch of the Tokugawa clan, was not classified as ''shinpan'', like the Matsudaira of Aizu, but was instead a ''fudai'' daimyo. Iwanojō, Noritada's second son, lost his father at the age of three. Subsequently, he was moved to Edo, to the Okutono domain's main residence in Azabu, where he was in the care of his adoptive brother, , before being adopted by 2000 ''koku'' Tokugawa ''hatamoto'' Nagai Naonori at the age of 25. Following his adoption he took the adult name of Naoyuki (also read "Naomune").〔Beasley, W.G. (1955). ''Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853-1868,'' p. 338.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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