Search results

Luis Frois was a prominent [[Jesuit]] missionary active in Japan from [[1563]] until his death in [[1597]]. ...], where he served as "superior" until [[1581]]. He spent most of the rest of his life in Kyushu.

==Timeline of 1835== ==Other Events of 1835==

...It should be pointed out, though, that the account by Frois of the burning of Azuchi is seemingly the only explanation that has eyewitnesses.</ref> ...given a 50,000 koku fief in [[Yamato provine|Yamato]] after the conclusion of the [[Osaka Campaign]] in [[1615]].

...ned that [[Shibata Katsuie]] had taken his own life following the [[Battle of Shizugatake]].

...n Naitô), Konishi Hida-no-kami Joan, Don Juan, Yukiyasu (alternate reading of 如安), etc. ...永久秀. His mother was the daughter of [[Naito Sadafusa|Naitô Sadafusa]]内藤 定房 of [[Yagi castle]]八木城 in [[Tanba province]].

==Timeline of 1895== ...to Electric Railway]], the first electric railway (streetcars/trolleys) in Japan, begins operation.

...20px|A lacquered reading stand inlaid in mother-of-pearl with the IHS logo of the Society. [[Tokyo National Museum]], 16-17th c.]] ...rliest and most prominent groups of Christian missionaries to be active in Japan.

|name=Campaigns of Toyotomi Hideyoshi ...e of Hachigata (1590)|Hachigata]] – [[Odawara Campaign|Odawara]] – [[Siege of Shimoda|Shimoda]] – [[Korean Invasions|Korea]]}}</td></tr></table>

* ''Other Names: Tenka dono (Lord of the Realm, or Hegemon)'' ...g much of Japan under his rule, and setting the stage for the eventual end of the wars and chaos which had dominated the archipelago for more than 100 ye