Difference between revisions of "First Siege of Gassan-Toda"
From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to searchMsr.iaidoka (talk | contribs) m (Siege of First Gassan - Toda moved to First Siege of Gassan - Toda: Changed title) |
m (adjusted category links) |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
Hoping to capitalize on the recent death of [[Amako Tsunehisa]] and Haruhisa's defeat at [[Battle of Koriyama|Koriyama]] in [[1540]], Ouchi Yoshitaka launched an attack into Izumo. The allied progress into Izumo proved exceedingly slow, and at the gates of Gassan-Toda the Ouchi / Mori effort faltered and fell back in disarray. Motonari himself came very close to being captured in the retreat and this reverse is said to have brought about a decided change in Yoshitaka, who afterwards displayed little interest in military endeavors. | Hoping to capitalize on the recent death of [[Amako Tsunehisa]] and Haruhisa's defeat at [[Battle of Koriyama|Koriyama]] in [[1540]], Ouchi Yoshitaka launched an attack into Izumo. The allied progress into Izumo proved exceedingly slow, and at the gates of Gassan-Toda the Ouchi / Mori effort faltered and fell back in disarray. Motonari himself came very close to being captured in the retreat and this reverse is said to have brought about a decided change in Yoshitaka, who afterwards displayed little interest in military endeavors. | ||
| − | [[Category:Battles]] | + | [[Category:Battles|Gassan]] |
| − | [[Category:Sengoku Period]] | + | [[Category:Sengoku Period|Gassan]] |
Revision as of 16:52, 13 September 2006
- Date: 1543
- Location: Izumo Province
- Siege
Ouchi Yoshitaka / Mori Motonari (30,000) vs. Amako Haruhisa (15,000)
Hoping to capitalize on the recent death of Amako Tsunehisa and Haruhisa's defeat at Koriyama in 1540, Ouchi Yoshitaka launched an attack into Izumo. The allied progress into Izumo proved exceedingly slow, and at the gates of Gassan-Toda the Ouchi / Mori effort faltered and fell back in disarray. Motonari himself came very close to being captured in the retreat and this reverse is said to have brought about a decided change in Yoshitaka, who afterwards displayed little interest in military endeavors.
