Difference between revisions of "Oda Nobuhide"
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Nobuhide was born the eldest son of [[Oda Nobusada|Oda Danjô no chu Nobusada]], in [[Shobata castle]] in the Kaito District of [[Owari province]]. He was a powerful figure within Owari province, though not a daimyô in his own right. Rather, he was one of the 'elders' of the Kiyosu branch of the [[Oda clan (Owari)|Oda clan]]. He had a reputation as a spirited leader and conducted numerous raids into [[Mikawa province|Mikawa]] and [[Mino province|Mino provinces]]. He clashed with the [[Matsudaira clan|Matsudaira]] of Mikawa and fought a series of contests with the [[Imagawa clan|Imagawa]] of [[Suruga province|Suruga]] and [[Totomi|Tôtômi]], highlighted by his victory at the [[first Battle of Azukizaka]] in 1542. He fought with [[Saito Dosan|Saitô Dôsan]] of Mino in [[1547]]-[[1548|48]] and concluded a peace treaty that saw his son Nobunaga married to Dôsan's daughter. His progress in Mikawa, on the other hand, was checked by the Imagawa, who defeated him at the [[second Battle of Azukizaka]] in the spring of 1548, although he was able to secure the Matsudaira's [[Anjo castle]] in [[1549]]. He fell ill and died at [[Suemori castle]] on 8 April 1551 and his funeral was carried out at the Bansyôji. He is remembered as being brave, at times reckless, and intemperate. | Nobuhide was born the eldest son of [[Oda Nobusada|Oda Danjô no chu Nobusada]], in [[Shobata castle]] in the Kaito District of [[Owari province]]. He was a powerful figure within Owari province, though not a daimyô in his own right. Rather, he was one of the 'elders' of the Kiyosu branch of the [[Oda clan (Owari)|Oda clan]]. He had a reputation as a spirited leader and conducted numerous raids into [[Mikawa province|Mikawa]] and [[Mino province|Mino provinces]]. He clashed with the [[Matsudaira clan|Matsudaira]] of Mikawa and fought a series of contests with the [[Imagawa clan|Imagawa]] of [[Suruga province|Suruga]] and [[Totomi|Tôtômi]], highlighted by his victory at the [[first Battle of Azukizaka]] in 1542. He fought with [[Saito Dosan|Saitô Dôsan]] of Mino in [[1547]]-[[1548|48]] and concluded a peace treaty that saw his son Nobunaga married to Dôsan's daughter. His progress in Mikawa, on the other hand, was checked by the Imagawa, who defeated him at the [[second Battle of Azukizaka]] in the spring of 1548, although he was able to secure the Matsudaira's [[Anjo castle]] in [[1549]]. He fell ill and died at [[Suemori castle]] on 8 April 1551 and his funeral was carried out at the Bansyôji. He is remembered as being brave, at times reckless, and intemperate. | ||
| − | He is buried at [[Obaiin|Ôbai-in]], a sub-temple of [[Daitokuji]] in Kyoto.<ref>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/5291993255/in/photostream/ Explanatory sign onsite at Ôbai-in] | + | Nobuhide is also known as an avid collector of ''[[karamono]]'', including Chinese ceramics and paintings by [[Mu Qi]] and others.<ref>Morgan Pitelka, ''Spectacular Accumulation'', University of Hawaii Press (2016), 25.</ref> |
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| + | He is buried at [[Obaiin|Ôbai-in]], a sub-temple of [[Daitokuji]] in Kyoto.<ref>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/toranosuke/5291993255/in/photostream/ Explanatory sign onsite at Ôbai-in].</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 02:36, 22 February 2018
- Birth: 1510
- Death: 1551
- Other Name: Oda Kankûro
- Titles: Bingo no kami, Danjô no chu
- Japanese: 織田 信秀 (Oda Nobuhide)
- Sons: Nobuhiro, Nobunaga, Nobuyuki, Nobukane, Nobuharu, Hidetaka (d.1555), Nobutoki (Awa no kami; d.1556), Nobuoki, Nobuteru (Etchû no kami), Nobumasu
Nobuhide was born the eldest son of Oda Danjô no chu Nobusada, in Shobata castle in the Kaito District of Owari province. He was a powerful figure within Owari province, though not a daimyô in his own right. Rather, he was one of the 'elders' of the Kiyosu branch of the Oda clan. He had a reputation as a spirited leader and conducted numerous raids into Mikawa and Mino provinces. He clashed with the Matsudaira of Mikawa and fought a series of contests with the Imagawa of Suruga and Tôtômi, highlighted by his victory at the first Battle of Azukizaka in 1542. He fought with Saitô Dôsan of Mino in 1547-48 and concluded a peace treaty that saw his son Nobunaga married to Dôsan's daughter. His progress in Mikawa, on the other hand, was checked by the Imagawa, who defeated him at the second Battle of Azukizaka in the spring of 1548, although he was able to secure the Matsudaira's Anjo castle in 1549. He fell ill and died at Suemori castle on 8 April 1551 and his funeral was carried out at the Bansyôji. He is remembered as being brave, at times reckless, and intemperate.
Nobuhide is also known as an avid collector of karamono, including Chinese ceramics and paintings by Mu Qi and others.[1]
He is buried at Ôbai-in, a sub-temple of Daitokuji in Kyoto.[2]
References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
- ↑ Morgan Pitelka, Spectacular Accumulation, University of Hawaii Press (2016), 25.
- ↑ Explanatory sign onsite at Ôbai-in.
