Difference between revisions of "Mori Hidemoto"
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* ''Born: [[1579]]'' | * ''Born: [[1579]]'' | ||
* ''Died: [[1650]]'' | * ''Died: [[1650]]'' | ||
| + | * ''Son: [[Mori Mitsuhiro|Môri Mitsuhiro]]'' | ||
* ''Titles: Iyo no Kami, Kai no Kami'' | * ''Titles: Iyo no Kami, Kai no Kami'' | ||
| + | * ''Distinction: [[Mori clan|Môri]] retainer. | ||
| − | |||
| + | Hidemoto was the eldest son of [[Mori Motokiyo|Môri Motokiyo]] ([[Mori Motonari|Motonari's]] 4th son) and was [[Mori Terumoto|Terumoto's]] cousin. Before [[Battle of Sekigahara|Sekigahara]] he governed [[Suo province|Suo]] and [[Nagato province|Nagato]]. In [[1600]] he led a force that brought down [[Annotsu castle]] in the opening moves of the [[Battle of Sekigahara|Sekigahara Campaign]] and at the Battle of Sekigahara he personally commanded a 15,000 man unit positioned on Mt. Nangû and was willing to offer battle. [[Kikkawa Hiroie]], however, positioned to his front, had decided not to challenge the Tokugawa, and would not move. Hidemoto was therefore unable to lend his weight to the Western army and retreated without fighting. After the battle, his personal fief was later reduced by the Tokugawa to 50,000 koku (from 200,000). | ||
| − | [[Category:Samurai]] | + | ==References== |
| + | * Initial text from [http://www.samurai-archives.com Samurai-Archives.com] FWSeal & CEWest, 2005 | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:21, 7 November 2007
- Born: 1579
- Died: 1650
- Son: Môri Mitsuhiro
- Titles: Iyo no Kami, Kai no Kami
- Distinction: Môri retainer.
Hidemoto was the eldest son of Môri Motokiyo (Motonari's 4th son) and was Terumoto's cousin. Before Sekigahara he governed Suo and Nagato. In 1600 he led a force that brought down Annotsu castle in the opening moves of the Sekigahara Campaign and at the Battle of Sekigahara he personally commanded a 15,000 man unit positioned on Mt. Nangû and was willing to offer battle. Kikkawa Hiroie, however, positioned to his front, had decided not to challenge the Tokugawa, and would not move. Hidemoto was therefore unable to lend his weight to the Western army and retreated without fighting. After the battle, his personal fief was later reduced by the Tokugawa to 50,000 koku (from 200,000).
References
- Initial text from Samurai-Archives.com FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
