was a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan, located in Tango Province in what is now the northern portion of modern-day Kyoto Prefecture. It was centered around the Mineyama jin'ya which was located in what is now the city of Kyà Âtango and was controlled by a cadet branch tozama daimyà  Kyà Âgoku clan throughout all of its history.
Following the Battle of Sekigahara, Kyà Âgoku Takatomo was awarded the entire province of Tango and established Miyazu Domain. His grandson, Kyà Âgoku Takamichi received a 3000 koku hatamoto holding from Shogun Tokugawa Hidetada in 1616 and inherited the Mineyama region with a kokudaka of 10,000 koku from his grandfather in 1623. Miyazu Domain was abolished by attainder in 1666 and its cadet house at Tango-Tanabe Domain was transferred to Toyooka Domain in 1668, leaving only the minor Mineyama Domain in Kyà Âgoku hands in the province they once governed.
During the tenure of the 5th daimyà Â, Kyà Âgoku Takanaga, the technique of producing a type of crepe cloth known as Tango chirimen was introduced from Nishijin in Kyoto, with the fabric soon becoming a local specialty and major source of income for the domain.
The 6th daimyà Â, Kyà Âgoku Takahisa, served as a wakadoshiyori in the Shogunal administration, and was a major supporting character in the novel Onihei Hankachà  by Ikenami Shà Âtarà Â. The 11th daimyà Â, Kyà Âgoku Takatomi also served as a wakadoshiyori, and with his adopted son and final daimyà  Kyà Âgoku Takanobu was an early supporter of the Meiji restoration during the Boshin War. The clan was ennobled with the kazoku peerage title of shishaku (viscount).
On the site of the former jinâÂÂya of the domain is a large enoki tree (Celtis sinensis var.japonica), with a trunk circumference of 4.43 meters and height of 15 meters. The tree is estimated to be 250 to 300 years old, so it was planted around the time the jinâÂÂya was first constructed. This tree is a Kyà Âtango City Natural Monument
As with most domains in the han system, Mineyama Domain consisted of several discontinuous territories calculated to provide the assigned kokudaka, based on periodic cadastral surveys and projected agricultural yields.