Furthermore, the family held a large territory totaled 920,000 koku (according to one theory, a million koku based on a land survey)--the 280,000 koku of his second son Tadatsugu IKEDA at Okayama-jo Castle in Bizen Province, the 60,000 koku of his third son Tadao IKEDA at Sumoto-jo Castle in Awaji Province, and the 60,000 koku of his brother Nagayoshi IKEDA at Tottori-jo Castle in Inaba Province--and was called 'shogun of Nishigoku' (western Japan), 'Himeji saisho hyakumangoku' (prime minister of Himeji of one million koku), etc.
また、次男・池田忠継の備前国岡山城28万石、三男池田忠雄の淡路国洲本城6万石、弟池田長吉の因幡国鳥取城6万石を合せ、一族で計92万石（一説に検地して百万石）もの大領を有して、世に「西国将軍」、「姫路宰相百万石」等と称された。