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...Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] camp and fought for him during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]). At the [[Battle of Sekigahara]] he commanded 3,000 men in the

...of Odawara Castle]] ([[1590]]) and led some 5,000 men in the [[1st Korean Campaign]] ([[1592]]-[[1593|93). Over his career, Chikamasa saw his income increase

...[1592]]-[[1593|93]])and supported [[Ishida Mitsunari]] in the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] (1600).

...and elected to remain neutral during the [[Battle of Sekigahara|Sekigahara campaign]]. As a result he was ordered to retire in favor of his son Suminobu. Like

...point on which he differed with Kato Kiyomasa, and during the [[2nd Korean Campaign]] (1597-98) assisted in negotiations. Following the death of Hideyoshi in [

...vasions|Invasion of Korea]] (1592-93). After returning from the 2nd Korean Campaign ([[1597]]-[[1598|98]]), he retired in favor of his son [[Hachisuka Yoshishi

...in the [[Battle of Okitanawate]], After returning from the [[First Korean Campaign]] he fell ill and died at [[Karashima]].

...|93]]) and later chose to support [[Ishida Mitsunari]] in the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]). Thanks to the help of [[Mizuno Katsushige]] he was able to ke

...the [[Korean Invasions|Korean Campaigns]] but was heavily defeated by the Korean Admiral Yi Sun Shin at the [[Battle of Hasendo]] ([[1592]]). He led almost

...). Ujisato served on Hideyoshi's staff in Kyushu during the [[First Korean Campaign]], which he returned to Aizu and built [[Wakamatsu castle]]. He died sudden

...of 63,000 ''[[koku]]''. Shigenobu remained neutral during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] and did not suffer the loss of any lands as a result; he came aboard the

...ith his son Yukinaga he sided with Tokugawa Ieyasu during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]).

...sions|Korean Campaigns]] and fought in a number of naval contests with the Korean Admiral [[Yi Sun Shin]]. He was defeated and killed by Yi in the [[Battle o

...on to lead men in the [[1st Korean Campaign]]. Following the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]) he abandoned his castle and took up service with the [[Toda cl

...in the [[1st Korean Campaign]] due to illness but joined the [[2nd Korean Campaign]] in [[1597]] and rendered distinguished service (at Namwan, Sach'on, and e

...ada's]] councilors while Ieyasu went to [[Kyushu]] during the [[1st Korean Campaign]] ([[1593]]-94). In [[1601]] he would be moved to Okazaki in [[Mikawa provi

...,000 [[koku]]). He sided with [[Ishida Mitsunari]] during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] and afterwards had his income reduced to 20,000 koku.

...younger son, Sadachika, left [[Tosa province]] following the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] and settled in [[Shimosa province|Shimôsa province]].

...]], the [[Komaki campaign]], the [[1585]] [[Invasion of Shikoku]], and the Korean invasion of [[1592]]. Norifusa was given a 10,000 koku fief in the Itano di

...e served [[Akizuki Tanezane]] and was killed in combat in the [[2nd Korean Campaign]].

...[[1597|97]]-[[1598|98]]) and was defeated along with Kato Yoshiaki by the Korean admiral [[Yi Sun Shin]] at Angolpo (June 1592). In [[1600]] Yoshitaka decid

...ons with [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] and he sided with him during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]]. He distinguished himself in the taking of [[Ogaki castle|Ôgaki castle]]

...Korean campaigns. He had a falling out with Yoshiakira around [[Sekigahara campaign|Sekigahara]], and worked for various daimyo after that, eventually becoming

...-koku fief in [[Omi province|Ômi province]]. He served in the [[1st Korean Campaign]] and died suddenly while in the process of returning to Japan in 1593.

...ince|Owari]], Fukushima served [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] in the [[Shizugatake Campaign]] ([[1583]]) and gained recognition as one of that battle's 'Seven Spears' ...sokabe clan|Chosokabe]] and [[Hachisuka Iemasa]]. During the course of the campaign, Fukushima, like the majority of samurai serving on the peninsula, was to b

...nt his son Katsushige to serve [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]], and recalled him when Katsushige indicated a desire to serve [[Ishida Mi

...abe]]. The events of his life following the conclusion of the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] are unclear and he appears to be confused in the records with his brother

...azu Yoshihiro|Yoshihiro]] in the [[Odawara Campaign]] ([[1590]]), in the [[Korean Invasions]], and accompanied him to the [[Battle of Sekigahara]]. In the co

...]] and accompanied him on the [[Korean Campaigns]] and in the [[Sekigahara Campaign|Sekigahara]] and [[Osaka Campaigns]]. Afterwards he proved himself an able

Yasumasa, though young, was first recognized by Ieyasu for his talents in the 1564 suppression of the Mikawa ...a acted as one of [[Tokugawa Hidetada]]'s councilors. When the Sekigahara Campaign began in 1600, Yasumasa was assigned to [[Tokugawa Hidetada]]'s army and wa

...of the relief effort that broke the long siege of Ulsan in the 2nd Korean Campaign.

...d so Yoshihiro was compelled to punish them. He played a role in abducting Korean potters and bringing them to Satsuma as prisoners of war, spurring the deve He sided with [[Ishida Mitsunari]] during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] of [[1600]]. Along with Shimazu Toyohisa he joined Ishida's army but thei

...s killed, however, in [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Toyotomi Hideyoshi's]] [[Kyushu Campaign]] of [[1587]]. While Yoshihisa submitted to Hideyoshi's authority, Toshihis In [[1592]], when summoned for service in the [[Korean Invasions|1st Korean Campaign]], he declined, pleading illness. As many of Toshihisa's retainers had rece

...competent soldier, he distinguished himself in service in the 1st [[Korean Campaign]] ([[1592]]-[[1593|93]]). He fell ill sometime around [[1596]] and is thoug

...le of Hetsugigawa|battle of Hetsugigawa]] and led troops in the 1st Korean Campaign. After his elder brother [[Otomo Yoshimune|Yoshimune]] was deprived of his

...mura. His Chôsokabe contingent fought very well in both the [[Osaka Winter Campaign|Winter]] and Summer Campaigns. After the fall of Osaka, Morichika attempted

...akawa Takakage]]. He sided with the Western forces during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] and fought at [[Otsu castle|Ôtsu castle]]. Although he was deprived of h

...] ([[1593]]). He went on to fight in the [[Battle of Sekigahara|Sekigahara Campaign]] but left the Kuroda's service some time later. In [[1614]], for reasons u

...Yukinaga and later sided with [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] during the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]), though he took no part in the fighting at Sekigahara. ...lly succeeded, with an official [[Korean embassies to Edo|Korean embassy]] first arriving in [[1607]], and the [[Kiyu Treaty|Kiyû Treaty]] being concluded

...] of [[1590]]. He accompanied his father in Hideyoshi's [[Korean Invasions|first invasion of Korea]] but fell ill and died in [[1593]] in Geoje.

...income increased to 333,950 ''koku''. He was active in the [[Osaka Summer Campaign]]--he defeated [[Chosokabe Morichika|Chôsokabe Morichika]] at the [[Battle

...to effect, one of the provisions of which was that Katô had to release two Korean princes he had captured in the north. In [[1597]] Hideyoshi ordered that of ...Konishi's castles. He was preparing to invade the Shimazu domain when the campaign ended and Ieyasu ordered him to stand down. For his service, Katô was awar

...[Nirayama castle]] in [[Izu province|Izu]] and later participated in the [[Korean Invasions|1st invasion of Korea]]. Nonetheless, he was forced to commit [[s

...eclared for [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]] and later served him in the [[Osaka Summer Campaign]] ([[1615]]). He was afterwards made a [[daimyo|daimyô]] at Kôriyama han

...) he was present at the [[Siege of Shimoda]] and in the [[Korean Invasions|Korean Campaigns]] ([[1592]]-[[1593|93]], [[1597]]-[[1598|98]]) he served on Terum

...[[Shikano castle]] in [[Inaba province]] and participated in the [[Kyushu Campaign]] ([[1587]]). ...originally going to be expected to contribute 15,000 men to Hideyoshi's [[Korean Invasions|invasions of Korea]], they could be permitted to only supply rice

...i]], who helped defeat the Shimazu in Hideyoshi's [[Kyushu Campaign|Kyûshû Campaign]]. Upon inheriting the clan leadership, Takahashi took a new name, and beca Muneshige then fought for Hideyoshi in the [[Korean Invasions|invasions of Korea]], and was granted the ''[[han]]'' (fief) of [

|name=[[Kyushu Campaign|Kyûshû Campaign]] ...Honshû]] and [[Invasion of Shikoku (1585)|Shikoku]], and with his eye on [[Korean Invasions|invading Korea]], Hideyoshi turned his attention to the southernm

...to be enthusiastic support on Yoshitaka’s part. Harima was critical to the campaign against the Môri - both to aid in the isolation of the Ishiyama Honganji a ...th a 120,000-koku fief in [[Buzen province|Buzen]]. In the [[Second Korean Campaign]] Hideyoshi entrusted Yoshitaka to act as chief advisor to the leader of th

...ded with [[Ishida Mitsunari]] during the [[Battle of Sekigahara|Sekigahara Campaign]] and was exiled afterwards. He died on 2 September [[1605]], the last lord

...iously. Some have suggested that Hidetsugu refused to take a part in the [[Korean Campaigns]], and that this served as a pretext for his sudden fall. Regardl

...at [[Miyakonojo|Miyakonojô]]. He then led over 2,000 men in Hideyoshi's [[Korean Invasions|second invasion of Korea]] ([[1597]]-98). However, following Hide

...then as part of Hideyoshi's headquarters staff on [[Kyushu]] during the [[Korean Campaigns]] (1592-93, 97-98). The Maeda fief was valued at roughly 445,000

*''Korean'': [[李]] 舜臣 ''(Yi Sun-Shin)'' ...es for his role in repelling [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Toyotomi Hideyoshi's]] [[Korean Invasions|invasions of Korea]].

...all of his battles. Tadakatsu first served Ieyasu as a page and later as a first-rate warrior. He led troops in the second rank of Ieyasu's army at [[Battle ...shino]] [see [[Takeda Katsuyori]]]. His finest moment came in the [[Komaki Campaign]] ([[1584]]). Left with at Komaki while Ieyasu departed to engage [[Toyotom

...built under the guidance of, and at the orders of, various members of the Korean nobility or royalty. ...f these fortresses, alternative theories center around a fortress-building campaign in the late 7th century, by the Yamato court or more local Japanese authori

...1603]]), and the final destruction of the Toyotomi clan during the [[Osaka Campaign]] ([[1615]]) . It was followed by the [[Edo Period]]. Europeans first arrived in Japan around [[1542]], and [[Francis Xavier]] in [[1549]], but b

Nagamasa led 6,000 men in the [[Korean Invasions|First Korean Campaign]] ([[1592]]-[[1593|93]]). He acted as a rearguard of sorts when the Japanes

...[1596]]). Hideyoshi named Hideaki nominal commander of the [[Second Korean Campaign]] ([[1597]]-[[1598|98]]), with Kuroda acting as his advisor. While serving Ieyasu clearly kept Hideaki at an arm's length following the campaign, and it is interesting to speculate on the former's true feelings. Hideaki

...d engaged in trade and relations with societies on the [[Ryukyu Islands]], Korean peninsula, and in China. Among the more powerful, or at least more famous t ...e invasion never undertaken, but as a result of Yamato fears of Chinese or Korean attacks, a more organized defense was established for Kyushu, centrally man

...d by the sound of the temple bell, and requisitioned it for use during the campaign. Seiken-ji also saw the visits of shogun [[Tokugawa Iemochi]], who stayed t ...yuan mission with poetry written by the three chief envoys of the [[1607]] Korean mission, who stayed at Seiken-ji on their way to [[Edo]].<ref>''Shirarezaru

...onishi Yukinaga]]. Harunobu supported the Western side in the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] ([[1600]]) but did not suffer the loss of any land as a result.

...sentative. He was dispatched to Korea during the [[Korean Invasions|second campaign]] there in [[1597]] as Inspector of Forces. In the course of carrying out h ...gawa supporters who happened to be in Osaka. On 22 August the [[Sekigahara Campaign]] began. In the lead-up to the climactic battle, Mitsunari argued with Môr

...|sankin kôtai]]'' daimyô processions, as well as [[Korean embassies to Edo|Korean]] and [[Ryukyuan embassies to Edo]], who traveled by ship through the Inlan After the fall of the [[Toyotomi clan]] in [[Osaka Campaign|1615]], the [[Tokugawa shogunate]] took direct control of the city in [[161

...ly, after conquering three of the five interconnected strongholds during a campaign that began in [[1577]], Nobunaga (with the intercession of the Emperor) for ...Invasions|Korean campaigns]], and received Chinese delegations during the Korean invasion.

...rivileges in the port of Yokoseura; the following year Sumitada became the first Christian ''daimyô'', baptized with the name Dom Bartolomeu in June. Unfor ...kinaga]]. In [[1600]] he elected to remain neutral during the [[Sekigahara campaign]] and as a result was ordered to retire in favor of his son [[Omura Suminob

...when Motochika later proved himself a skilled and brave warrior during his first battle against the [[Motoyama clan]] in 1560, at the [[Battle of Tonomoto]] ...ri were embroiled in a war with [[Oda Nobunaga]]. Nonetheless, Chosokabe's campaign in Iyo did not go off without a hitch. In [[1579]], a 7,000-man Chosokabe a

...ar was married to the daughter of [[Tamura Kiyoaki]]. He went on his first campaign in [[1581]], helping his father fight the [[Soma clan|Soma family]]. ...s efforts allowed Tokugawa to move west in confidence, and, of course, the campaign culminated in the total victory at [[Battle of Sekigahara|Sekigahara]] in O

Within a year after Hideyoshi's death and the Japanese withdrawal from [[Korean Invasions|Korea]], however, most warlords across the realm began preparing This battle saw the culmination of the Sekigahara Campaign and the complete defeat of the ‘Western Army’. The battle was fought ar

...'daikan'' ("deputy"); when Nabeshima joined Hideyoshi's [[Korean Invasions|first invasion of Korea]] in [[1592]], the lord of Karatsu took over the task, an The [[Tokugawa shogunate]] issued its first bans on Christianity in [[1606]], shutting down Jesuit operations in Nagasa

...Aside from skirmishes on Kyushu and gradual penetration further east, the first years of Terumoto's rule passed quietly. In [[1575]] the Môri and the [[Uk ...oops there, although much of his time seems to have been taken up fighting Korean partisans.

...internal weakness within the Ôtomo itself. To touch on the latter problem first, the Ôtomo do not appear to have ever achieved the sort of control over th ...the field, ignoring the objections of his retainers who felt this sort of campaign would only encourage the Ôtomo’s other enemies to attack. With as many a

...ijing court in [[1582]], and [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Toyotomi Hideyoshi's]] [[Korean Invasions|invasions of Korea]] in the 1590s. ...r, since it was an emperor's duty to maintain the order of the cosmos. The first decade or so of his reign proved quite peaceful and prosperous, in the end,

...higata]] – [[Odawara Campaign|Odawara]] – [[Siege of Shimoda|Shimoda]] – [[Korean Invasions|Korea]]}}</td></tr></table> ...tsuie]], for some time involved in subduing Echizen and Kaga). Hideyoshi's first acquisitions were [[Himeji castle|Himeji]], [[Kozuki castle|Kozuki]], and [

...om the [[Seiwa Genji]] through [[Minamoto no Yorinobu]]. The Murakami name first appears in a record that warriors by the name Murakami fought under the [[K ...on [[Minamoto no Nakamune]] or Nakamune's son [[Minamoto no Morikiyo]] who first took the name.

...nt writings relate elements of this trip, during which he was able for the first time to visit his father's grave. Despite his hostage status, he remained ( ...m. She later came to be known as [[Tsukiyama-dono]], and gave Motonobu his first son, [[Matsudaira Nobuyasu]], in [[1559]]/3. Motonobu also changed his name

...Satsuma to aggression occurred when Hideyoshi launched the first of two [[Korean Invasions|invasions of Korea]] in 1592. Through messengers from Satsuma, he ...ortress, called [[Nago gusuku]], lay nearby. The invaders therefore seized first [[Kourijima]], which lies just off the coast from Nakijin, and used this as

...mployed Chinese characters up until the early 20th century. Vietnamese was first written in roman script in [[1527]], but the modern Vietnamese alphabet was ...07), 44-85. </ref> Meanwhile, Vietnamese language was written down for the first time in the 13th century, using [[kanji|Chinese characters]], known in Viet

...murai class in [[1871]]. This was the first citizen army in Japan, and the first in service of the modern Japanese nation-state.<ref>Norman, E.H. ''Soldier ...o removed them, unilaterally, from their vassalage to the Korean king. The Korean court protested against this by refusing to engage in formal relations with