Difference between revisions of "Jinbo Nagamoto"

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Nagamoto is thought to have been the son of [[Jinbo Yoshimune]] and ruled from [[Toyama castle]]. He was often at war with the [[Shiina clan]] and attacked the latter's [[Matsukura castle]] in [[1559]]. [[Shiina Yasutane]] called on the assistance of [[Uesugi Kenshin]] of [[Echigo province]], who captured Toyama in the spring of [[1560]]/3/3. Nagamoto fled to [[Masuyama castle]] and continued to resist the Shiina from his remaining holdings. In [[1562]] Nagamoto again attacked the Shiina, and once again Uesugi Kenshin led an army into Etchû and defeated Nagamoto in the 10th month of that year. When [[Takeda Shingen]] became involved in Etchû's fortunes after [[1566]], Uesugi Kenshin sided with Nagamoto for a time - though internal strife within the [[Jinbo clan]] at length brought about the demise of the family as daimyô. The Jinbo were afterwards [[Uesugi clan|Uesugi]] vassals.
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Nagamoto is thought to have been the son of [[Jinbo Yoshimune]] and ruled from [[Toyama castle]]. He was often at war with the [[Shiina clan]] and attacked the latter's [[Matsukura castle]] in [[1559]]. [[Shiina Yasutane]] called on the assistance of [[Uesugi Kenshin]] of [[Echigo province]], who captured Toyama on [[1560]]/3/3. Nagamoto fled to [[Masuyama castle]] and continued to resist the Shiina from his remaining holdings. In [[1562]] Nagamoto again attacked the Shiina, and once again Uesugi Kenshin led an army into Etchû and defeated Nagamoto in the 10th month of that year. When [[Takeda Shingen]] became involved in Etchû's fortunes after [[1566]], Uesugi Kenshin sided with Nagamoto for a time - though internal strife within the [[Jinbo clan]] at length brought about the demise of the family as daimyô. The Jinbo were afterwards [[Uesugi clan|Uesugi]] vassals.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 16:43, 21 December 2009

  • Title: Etchû no kami
  • Distinction: Etchû warlord


Nagamoto is thought to have been the son of Jinbo Yoshimune and ruled from Toyama castle. He was often at war with the Shiina clan and attacked the latter's Matsukura castle in 1559. Shiina Yasutane called on the assistance of Uesugi Kenshin of Echigo province, who captured Toyama on 1560/3/3. Nagamoto fled to Masuyama castle and continued to resist the Shiina from his remaining holdings. In 1562 Nagamoto again attacked the Shiina, and once again Uesugi Kenshin led an army into Etchû and defeated Nagamoto in the 10th month of that year. When Takeda Shingen became involved in Etchû's fortunes after 1566, Uesugi Kenshin sided with Nagamoto for a time - though internal strife within the Jinbo clan at length brought about the demise of the family as daimyô. The Jinbo were afterwards Uesugi vassals.

References

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