Difference between revisions of "Shimada Kai"

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* ''Birth: [[1828]]/1/5 (1828/2/19)''
 
* ''Birth: [[1828]]/1/5 (1828/2/19)''
 
* ''Death: [[1900]]/3/20''
 
* ''Death: [[1900]]/3/20''
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* ''Rank: Shinsengumi corporal (Gochô), Investigator(Kansatsugata)''
 
* Japanese: 島田 魁 ''(Shimada Kai)''
 
* Japanese: 島田 魁 ''(Shimada Kai)''
  
Shimada Kai was from Ôgaki han in [[Mino province]], and was the son of [[Kondo Iemon|Kondô Iemon]].  In [[1857]] he went to Edo, where he became a student of [[Shingyoto Ryu]].  At this time the [[Shimada clan]] of Ôgaki han requested he succeed to head of the clan.  He participated in the [[Ikedaya incident]] of [[1864]].
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==Mino==
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Shimada Kai was from Ôgaki han in [[Mino province]], and was the son of [[Kondo Iemon|Kondô Iemon]].  In [[1857]] he went to Edo, where he became a student of [[Shingyoto Ryu]](He met [[Nagakura Shinpachi]] in the dojo).  At this time the [[Shimada clan]] of Ôgaki han requested he succeed to head of the clan.   
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==Shinsengumi==
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He joined the [[shinsengumi]] in [[1863]] and participated in the [[Ikedaya Affair]] of [[1864]].
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His nickname was "Rikisan"(means Sumo wrestler) because he was so big.
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==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 08:50, 29 December 2006

  • Birth: 1828/1/5 (1828/2/19)
  • Death: 1900/3/20
  • Rank: Shinsengumi corporal (Gochô), Investigator(Kansatsugata)
  • Japanese: 島田 魁 (Shimada Kai)

Mino

Shimada Kai was from Ôgaki han in Mino province, and was the son of Kondô Iemon. In 1857 he went to Edo, where he became a student of Shingyoto Ryu(He met Nagakura Shinpachi in the dojo). At this time the Shimada clan of Ôgaki han requested he succeed to head of the clan.

Shinsengumi

He joined the shinsengumi in 1863 and participated in the Ikedaya Affair of 1864. His nickname was "Rikisan"(means Sumo wrestler) because he was so big.


References

  • Hillsborough, Romulus. Shinsengumi: The Shogun's Last Samurai Corps, Tuttle Publishing, 2005
  • Shinsengumi - Honor and Determination of the Mibu Rôshi (血誠新撰組-峻烈壬生浪士忠と斬), Rekishi Gunzô series #31, Gakken, Japan, 2003