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*[[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]] - 北条氏照

...teru|Ujiteru]], whom he resembled in many ways. He was defeated along with Ujiteru at the [[battle of Mimasetoge]] by [[Takeda Shingen]] in [[1569]]. At the s

...nd was succeeded by [[Hojo Ujimasa|Hôjô Ujimasa's]] 2nd son [[Hojo Ujiteru|Ujiteru]]. After the fall of the Hôjô, his sons [[Oishi Yoshinaka|Yoshinaka]] and

...ru.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Grave stones of [[Hojo Ujimasa|Hôjô Ujimasa]] and Ujiteru near Odawara station]] * ''Japanese'': [[北条]]氏照 ''(Houjou Ujiteru)''

...d to the authority of the Hôjô, with Sadahisa adopting [[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]] as his heir. Ujiteru expanded the castle, and it survived attacks on a number of occasions, incl

*[[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]] 北条氏照 (1539-1590) Son of Ujiyasu <br/>

*''Founder:[[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]]'' 北条氏照 ''(1540?-1590)'' ...ce]], enters the [[Kanto|Kantô Plain]]. It was built by the [[Go-Hojo clan|Hôjôs]] of [[Odawara castle]], the dominant family of the Kantô at that time. I

*[[Imagawa Ujiteru]] is born (d. [[1536]]).

...ccessful siege, Hideyoshi made Ujimasa and his brother [[Hojo Ujiteru|Hôjô Ujiteru]] commit ''seppuku''. Ujimasa wrote a death poem:

...Coast. He died of illness in [[1526]] and was succeeded by his eldest son Ujiteru. Ujichika is remembered for sending three of his six sons to various temple Ujichika's sons included Ujiteru (d.[[1536]]), Hikogoro (d.[[1536]]), Yoshizane, Yoshimoto, and Ujitoyo.

...'s sons included: [[Hojo Ujimasa|Ujimasa]] ([[1538]]-1590), [[Hojo Ujiteru|Ujiteru]] (1539-1590), [[Hojo Ujikuni|Ujikuni]] ([[1541]]-[[1597]]), [[Hojo Ujinori

...pg|right|thumb|300px|Grave stones of Ujimasa, his wife, and [[Hojo Ujiteru|Ujiteru]] near Odawara station]] .... The Hôjô garrison was spared, but Ujimasa and his brother [[Hojo Ujiteru|Ujiteru]] were made to commit suicide. Their graves, today just a short walk from O

...jichika died and his eldest son [[Imagawa Ujiteru|Ujiteru]] succeeded him. Ujiteru himself died of illness in [[1536]] and this touched off a struggle for pow

In [[1535]], Ujitsuna marched out to support his ally [[Imagawa Ujiteru]]. In his absence the Ogasawara-Uesugi struck Sagami Province, causing dama