Difference between revisions of "Sakai Tadatsugu"
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* ''Died: [[1596]]'' | * ''Died: [[1596]]'' | ||
* ''Title: Saemon no Kami'' | * ''Title: Saemon no Kami'' | ||
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Tadatsugu was one of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] most notable commanders. After Ieyasu split from the [[Imagwa clan]] after [[1560]], Tadatsugu (a vocal supporter of the break) was given command of [[Yoshida castle]], which guarded the coastal road way into [[Mikawa province|Mikawa]] from [[Totomi province|Tôtômi]]. At the [[Battle of Mikatagahara]] ([[1573]]) he secured the [[Tokugawa clan|Tokugawa's]] right flank, and saw his command badly mauled by the attacking [[Takeda clan|Takeda]] when the units (those sent by [[Oda clan|Oda]]) around him fled. At [[Battle of Nagashino|Nagashino]] he requested permission to lead a night attack on the Takeda camp, which he accomplished (along with [[Kanamori Nagachika]]) to good result. During the [[Komaki Campaign]], he was dispatched to turn back a [[Toyotomi clan|Toyotomi]] move against Kiyosu led by [[Mori Nagayoshi]], and was successful. At the time of the [[Odawara Camapgin]] ([[1590]]) he accompanied [[Tokugawa Hidetada]] (Ieyasu's hostage to [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]]) to Kyoto. When the Tokugawa were afterwards moved to the Kanto, Tadatsugu recieved a 50,000-koku fief at Takasaki ([[Kozuke province|Kôzuke Province]]). Despite Tadatsugu's high rank, some believe that Ieyasu never forgave him for an incident in [[1579]]: while making a diplomatic visit to [[Oda Nobunaga]], Tadatsugu was confronted with allegations that Ieyasu's son [[Tokugawa Nobuyasu|Nobuyasu]] was plotting against the Oda - no friend of Nobuyasu himself, Tadatsugu made no attempt to refute the charges (and Nobuyasu was later made to commit suicide). He was succeeded by his son [[Sakai Ietsugu]] (Saemon no Jô; [[1564]]-[[1619]]). | Tadatsugu was one of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu|Tokugawa Ieyasu's]] most notable commanders. After Ieyasu split from the [[Imagwa clan]] after [[1560]], Tadatsugu (a vocal supporter of the break) was given command of [[Yoshida castle]], which guarded the coastal road way into [[Mikawa province|Mikawa]] from [[Totomi province|Tôtômi]]. At the [[Battle of Mikatagahara]] ([[1573]]) he secured the [[Tokugawa clan|Tokugawa's]] right flank, and saw his command badly mauled by the attacking [[Takeda clan|Takeda]] when the units (those sent by [[Oda clan|Oda]]) around him fled. At [[Battle of Nagashino|Nagashino]] he requested permission to lead a night attack on the Takeda camp, which he accomplished (along with [[Kanamori Nagachika]]) to good result. During the [[Komaki Campaign]], he was dispatched to turn back a [[Toyotomi clan|Toyotomi]] move against Kiyosu led by [[Mori Nagayoshi]], and was successful. At the time of the [[Odawara Camapgin]] ([[1590]]) he accompanied [[Tokugawa Hidetada]] (Ieyasu's hostage to [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]]) to Kyoto. When the Tokugawa were afterwards moved to the Kanto, Tadatsugu recieved a 50,000-koku fief at Takasaki ([[Kozuke province|Kôzuke Province]]). Despite Tadatsugu's high rank, some believe that Ieyasu never forgave him for an incident in [[1579]]: while making a diplomatic visit to [[Oda Nobunaga]], Tadatsugu was confronted with allegations that Ieyasu's son [[Tokugawa Nobuyasu|Nobuyasu]] was plotting against the Oda - no friend of Nobuyasu himself, Tadatsugu made no attempt to refute the charges (and Nobuyasu was later made to commit suicide). He was succeeded by his son [[Sakai Ietsugu]] (Saemon no Jô; [[1564]]-[[1619]]). | ||
| + | ==References== | ||
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[[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | [[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | ||
Revision as of 13:40, 22 May 2007
Tadatsugu was one of Tokugawa Ieyasu's most notable commanders. After Ieyasu split from the Imagwa clan after 1560, Tadatsugu (a vocal supporter of the break) was given command of Yoshida castle, which guarded the coastal road way into Mikawa from Tôtômi. At the Battle of Mikatagahara (1573) he secured the Tokugawa's right flank, and saw his command badly mauled by the attacking Takeda when the units (those sent by Oda) around him fled. At Nagashino he requested permission to lead a night attack on the Takeda camp, which he accomplished (along with Kanamori Nagachika) to good result. During the Komaki Campaign, he was dispatched to turn back a Toyotomi move against Kiyosu led by Mori Nagayoshi, and was successful. At the time of the Odawara Camapgin (1590) he accompanied Tokugawa Hidetada (Ieyasu's hostage to Toyotomi Hideyoshi) to Kyoto. When the Tokugawa were afterwards moved to the Kanto, Tadatsugu recieved a 50,000-koku fief at Takasaki (Kôzuke Province). Despite Tadatsugu's high rank, some believe that Ieyasu never forgave him for an incident in 1579: while making a diplomatic visit to Oda Nobunaga, Tadatsugu was confronted with allegations that Ieyasu's son Nobuyasu was plotting against the Oda - no friend of Nobuyasu himself, Tadatsugu made no attempt to refute the charges (and Nobuyasu was later made to commit suicide). He was succeeded by his son Sakai Ietsugu (Saemon no Jô; 1564-1619).
References
- Initial text from Samurai-Archives.com FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
