Difference between revisions of "Nejime Shigehira"

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* ''Japanese'': [[禰寝]]重張 ''(Nejime Shigehira)''
 
* ''Japanese'': [[禰寝]]重張 ''(Nejime Shigehira)''
  
Nejime Shigehira was a son of [[Nejime Shigetake]] and served three generations of Shimazu clan heads: [[Shimazu Yoshihisa|Yoshihisa]], [[Shimazu Yoshihiro|Yoshihiro]], and [[Shimazu Iehisa|Iehisa (Tadatsuna)]]. He held [[Nejime castle]] in [[Osumi province|Ôsumi province]].
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Nejime Shigehira was a son of [[Nejime Shigetake]] and served three generations of Shimazu clan heads: [[Shimazu Yoshihisa|Yoshihisa]], [[Shimazu Yoshihiro|Yoshihiro]], and [[Shimazu Iehisa|Iehisa (Tadatsuna)]]. He fought in a number of notable battles, including the [[1609]] [[invasion of Ryukyu]].<ref>Maria Grazia Petrucci, “Caught Between Piracy and Trade: The Shimazu of Southern Japan…”, in Robert Antony and Angela Schottenhammer (eds.), ''Beyond the Silk Roads'', Harrassowitz Verlag (2017), p104.</ref>
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He held [[Nejime castle]] in [[Osumi province|Ôsumi province]].
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{biodict}}
 
{{biodict}}
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]]
 
[[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]]

Latest revision as of 04:22, 6 October 2025

  • Born: 1566
  • Died: 1629
  • Titles: Aki no kami
  • Other names: Shigetora
  • Distinction: Shimazu retainer
  • Japanese: 禰寝重張 (Nejime Shigehira)

Nejime Shigehira was a son of Nejime Shigetake and served three generations of Shimazu clan heads: Yoshihisa, Yoshihiro, and Iehisa (Tadatsuna). He fought in a number of notable battles, including the 1609 invasion of Ryukyu.[1]

He held Nejime castle in Ôsumi province.

References

  1. Maria Grazia Petrucci, “Caught Between Piracy and Trade: The Shimazu of Southern Japan…”, in Robert Antony and Angela Schottenhammer (eds.), Beyond the Silk Roads, Harrassowitz Verlag (2017), p104.