Difference between revisions of "Okudaira Sadamasa"
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* ''Other names: Okudaira Nobumasa'' | * ''Other names: Okudaira Nobumasa'' | ||
* ''Title: Mimasaka no Kami'' | * ''Title: Mimasaka no Kami'' | ||
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Sadamasa was the son of [[Okudaira Sadayoshi]]. He served under Ieyasu in a number of battles and took two heads at the [[Battle of Anegawa]]. He was briefly forced to join [[Takeda Shingen]] around [[1572]] but following Shingen's death the following year returned to the [[Tokugawa clan|Tokugawa]], abandoning [[Tsukude castle]]. As a result of his turn-coating, [[Takeda Katsuyori]] ordered Sadamasa's family seized and crucified. He held [[Nagashino castle]] for the Tokugawa in [[1575]] and resisted the [[Takeda clan|Takeda]] attempts to bring it down in June of that year, a campaign that culminated in the [[Battle of Nagashino]]. Sadamasa later married Tokugawa Ieyasu's daughter and in [[1590]] was given a 30,000-koku fief at Miyazaki in [[Kozuke province|Kôzuke Province]]. His daughter married [[Okubo Tadatsune]]. | Sadamasa was the son of [[Okudaira Sadayoshi]]. He served under Ieyasu in a number of battles and took two heads at the [[Battle of Anegawa]]. He was briefly forced to join [[Takeda Shingen]] around [[1572]] but following Shingen's death the following year returned to the [[Tokugawa clan|Tokugawa]], abandoning [[Tsukude castle]]. As a result of his turn-coating, [[Takeda Katsuyori]] ordered Sadamasa's family seized and crucified. He held [[Nagashino castle]] for the Tokugawa in [[1575]] and resisted the [[Takeda clan|Takeda]] attempts to bring it down in June of that year, a campaign that culminated in the [[Battle of Nagashino]]. Sadamasa later married Tokugawa Ieyasu's daughter and in [[1590]] was given a 30,000-koku fief at Miyazaki in [[Kozuke province|Kôzuke Province]]. His daughter married [[Okubo Tadatsune]]. | ||
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{{saref}} | {{saref}} | ||
[[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | [[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:43, 9 May 2007
Sadamasa was the son of Okudaira Sadayoshi. He served under Ieyasu in a number of battles and took two heads at the Battle of Anegawa. He was briefly forced to join Takeda Shingen around 1572 but following Shingen's death the following year returned to the Tokugawa, abandoning Tsukude castle. As a result of his turn-coating, Takeda Katsuyori ordered Sadamasa's family seized and crucified. He held Nagashino castle for the Tokugawa in 1575 and resisted the Takeda attempts to bring it down in June of that year, a campaign that culminated in the Battle of Nagashino. Sadamasa later married Tokugawa Ieyasu's daughter and in 1590 was given a 30,000-koku fief at Miyazaki in Kôzuke Province. His daughter married Okubo Tadatsune.
References
- Initial text from Samurai-Archives.com FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
