Machi-bugyō

Machi-buggyō (町奉by) ko gollotooɓe samurai e nder fedde Edo Japon. Biro ngoo ina jeyaa e postooji mawɗi njuɓɓudi udditiiɗi ==wonande ɓe ngonaa daimyō. Firooji aadaaji ndartinii ɗeen tiitooɗe Japon ko "komiseer" walla "overse" walla "laamu".

 Ndee tiitoonde bakufu ina hollita njuɓɓudi magistrate walla municipaal tawa ina jogii darnde ngam laamaade e jogaade yamiroore e ko yi’etee ko gure teeŋtuɗe. 

 Machi-bugyō ko laamu renndo hakkundeejo e nder nokkuuji wuro Japon e ooɗoo sahaa. Ɓeen ofiseeji toɗɗaaɗi e bakufu mbaɗii e darnde keeriinde, ɗum wonnoo ko amalgam mawɗo polis, ñaawoowo, e meer. Machi-bugyō ina ɗaminaa maa jogo njuɓɓudi golle njuɓɓudi e ñaawoore timmunde. 

 Machi-bugyō ina ɗaminaa maa waɗtu e nder mooftugol njoɓdi, polis, e jolngo ; e oon sahaa gooto, machi-bugyō ina haani waɗde geɗe ñaawoore keewɗe – heɗtaade e fellitde geɗe siwil gaadoraaɗe ɗee e geɗe bonɗe. 

 Ko hattamoto toowɗo tan toɗɗaa e darnde machi-bugyō sabu nafoore mawnde ko ɓe ɗamininoo. Machi-bugyō ina hiisee ina foti e darnde mum e daimyō tokooso. Ko ina tolnoo e 16 machi-bugyō ina tawee e nder Japon fof.E nder oo sahaa, gure keewɗe e nder gure mawɗe—ina heen Edo, Kiyoto, Nagasaki, Nara, Nikkō, e Osaka—ina teskini ; won heen kadi toɗɗaa ko "wuro shogunal". Limre hono ɗeen "gure shogunal" ɓeydiima gila e tati haa e sappo e go'o e les njiimaandi Tokugawa. 

 Doggol masi-bugyō 

 Ko doggol dilloowol, ina gasa tawa ngol meeɗaa waawde heblude tolnooji keertiiɗi ngam timminde. Aɗa waawi wallude e ɓeydude geɗe ŋakkuɗe e iwdiiji koolniiɗi. 

 Ōoka Tadasuke, hitaande 1717-1736 (Yedo-Bugyō), hitaande 1736-1748 (Suudu-Bugyō). 

 Yozou Torii, hitaande 1841-1844 (Minamimachi-bugyō). 

 Toyama Kagemoto, hitaande 1840 haa 1843 (kitamachi-bugyo), hitaande 1845 haa 1852 (minimmachi-bugyo). 

 Ido Satohiro, hitaande 1849-1856. 

 Izawa Masayoshi, hitaande 1858. 

 Oguri Tadaamasa, hitaande 1862-1863. 

 Abe Masato, hitaande 1863-1864. 

 Inoue Kiyonao, hitaande 1863, hitaande 1866-1868. 

 Teskorɗe.Beasley, William G. (1955). Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868, p. 325..Hall, John Wesley. (1955) Tanuma Okitsugu: Forerunner of Modern Japan, p. 201 Cunningham, Don. (2004). Taiho-Jutsu: Law and Order in the Age of the Samurai, p. 42. Cullen, William. (2003). A History of Japan, 1582–1941: Internal and External Worlds, p. 159. 

Wuro koyɗol