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* ''Date: 2 July [[1582]]''
* ''Location: [[Settsu]]''
* ''Battle''
[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] (20,000) vs. [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] (10,000)
Learning of the death of [[Oda Nobunaga]] at the hands of Akechi Mitsuhide, Hideyoshi quickly signed an armistice with the [[Mori]] and raced back to the Kyoto region. Akechi, who had failed to gather any support beyond those familes already loyal to the Akechi, was confronted at [[Yamazaki]] on 2 July. His troops failed to take the locally important [[Tennôzan]] and were routed when flanked after Hideyoshi's army forced a crossing of the Enmyôji River. Mitsuhide himself was killed attempting to flee to [[Sakamoto Castle]], which fell soon afterwards to [[Hori Hidemasa]].
Yet, as fate would have it, Oda Nobunaga himself was killed by Akechi Mitsuhide just days later, and the Uesugi would be granted a reprieve.
KIA: (Akechi, in the immediate aftermath) Akechi Mitsuhide, [[Saito Toshimitsu]].
KIA: (Uesugi) [[Tadanume Yasushike]], [[Takemata Yoshitsuna]], [[Yoshie Kagesuke]], ect...
----
Sources
Berry, Mary Elizabeth. ''Hideyoshi.'' Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1982
Bryant, Anthony. ''Sekigahara 1600.'' Osprey Military 1995
McCullough, Helen C. ''The Tale of the Heike.'' Stanford 1988
Bessatsu Rekishi. ''Tokuhon #85 Sengoku no Kassen.'' Japan: Shin Jinbutsu Ôrai Co., 1998
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #5 Takeda Shingen.'' Japan: Gakken, 1999
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #8 Uesugi Kenshin.'' Japan: Gakken, 1999
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #49 Môri Senki.'' Japan: Gakken, 1997
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #51 Sengoku no Kassen.'' Taizen Japan: Gakken, 1997
Sadler, A. L. ''The Maker of Modern Japan.'' Tuttle 1989
Sato, Hiroaki. ''Legends of the Samurai.'' Woodstock, New York: The Overlook Press, 1995
[[Category:Battles]]
* ''Location: [[Settsu]]''
* ''Battle''
[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] (20,000) vs. [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] (10,000)
Learning of the death of [[Oda Nobunaga]] at the hands of Akechi Mitsuhide, Hideyoshi quickly signed an armistice with the [[Mori]] and raced back to the Kyoto region. Akechi, who had failed to gather any support beyond those familes already loyal to the Akechi, was confronted at [[Yamazaki]] on 2 July. His troops failed to take the locally important [[Tennôzan]] and were routed when flanked after Hideyoshi's army forced a crossing of the Enmyôji River. Mitsuhide himself was killed attempting to flee to [[Sakamoto Castle]], which fell soon afterwards to [[Hori Hidemasa]].
Yet, as fate would have it, Oda Nobunaga himself was killed by Akechi Mitsuhide just days later, and the Uesugi would be granted a reprieve.
KIA: (Akechi, in the immediate aftermath) Akechi Mitsuhide, [[Saito Toshimitsu]].
KIA: (Uesugi) [[Tadanume Yasushike]], [[Takemata Yoshitsuna]], [[Yoshie Kagesuke]], ect...
----
Sources
Berry, Mary Elizabeth. ''Hideyoshi.'' Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1982
Bryant, Anthony. ''Sekigahara 1600.'' Osprey Military 1995
McCullough, Helen C. ''The Tale of the Heike.'' Stanford 1988
Bessatsu Rekishi. ''Tokuhon #85 Sengoku no Kassen.'' Japan: Shin Jinbutsu Ôrai Co., 1998
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #5 Takeda Shingen.'' Japan: Gakken, 1999
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #8 Uesugi Kenshin.'' Japan: Gakken, 1999
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #49 Môri Senki.'' Japan: Gakken, 1997
Rekishi Gunzô. ''Shirizu #51 Sengoku no Kassen.'' Taizen Japan: Gakken, 1997
Sadler, A. L. ''The Maker of Modern Japan.'' Tuttle 1989
Sato, Hiroaki. ''Legends of the Samurai.'' Woodstock, New York: The Overlook Press, 1995
[[Category:Battles]]
