Uraga bugyō

Uraga bugyō (浦賀奉行) ko ardiiɓe shogunate Tokugawa jogiiɓe golle njuɓɓudi porto Uraga, ko porto ƴeewndo laanaaji Japon, haa teeŋti noon e yahooɓe Edo.

Ndee ɗoo biro sosaa ko e hitaande 1721, nde fudai daimyōs gooto walla ɗiɗo joginoo nde—ko sahaa kala ko ɗiɗo toɗɗaaɓe e sahaa gooto caggal hitaande 1844. Firooji gaadoraaɗi ɗii ina ciftora ɗeen tiitooɗe Japon ko "komisiyoŋ" walla "jogorɗo" walla "guwerneer".

Uraga ko wuro e laana ndiwoowa to damal maayo Tokiyoo, woni bannge fuɗnaange-rewo duunde Miura, to bannge worgo maayo Uraga.

Nokku stratejik
Sabu nokku mum stratejik e damal Edo Bay, Uraga ina heewi wonde nokku gadano jokkondirɗo hakkunde laanaaji janani njilluuji e Japon.E hitaande 1853, Commodore Perry jippini ankere laanaaji mum yeeso Uraga. E gartugol laana ndiwoowa Commodore e hitaande 1854, laanaaji ɗii njalti Uraga ngam jokkude ɓadtaade Edo to Kanagawa, ko ɗoon wuro Yokohama woni jooni.

Doggol buyooji Uraga Ko doggol dilloowol, ina gasa tawa ngol meeɗaa waawde heblude tolnooji keertiiɗi ngam timminde. Aɗa waawi wallude e ɓeydude geɗe ŋakkuɗe e lowre koolkisaande. Toki Yorimune (1844-1845). Mizuno Tadanori (1852 haa 1853). Izawa Masayosi (1854). Toki Tomoaki (hitaande 1854 haa 1857).Ƴeew kadi Bugyō Teskorɗe.Beasley, William G. (1955). Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868, p. 330.  Conventional interpretations have construed these Japanese titles as "commissioner" or "overseer" or "governor"...Sewall, John S. (1905). The Logbook of the Captain's Clerk: Adventures in the China Seas, pp. 177; Cullen, L.M. (2003). A History of Japan, 1582-1941: Internal and External Worlds, p. 178.  On the return of the Commodore's squadron in 1854, the ships by-passed Uraga to anchor closer to Edo at Kanagawa, which is where the city of Yokohama now stands.Sewall, p. 243.