Difference between revisions of "Ashikaga clan"
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| + | *''Japanese:'' [[足利 (Ashikaga)|足利]]氏 ''(Ashikaga-shi)'' | ||
The Ashikaga clan held the position of Shôgun and Kamakura Kubô (which would later become the position of Koga Kubô). | The Ashikaga clan held the position of Shôgun and Kamakura Kubô (which would later become the position of Koga Kubô). | ||
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==''Kamakura and Koga Kubô''== | ==''Kamakura and Koga Kubô''== | ||
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*Jansen, Marius. ''[[Warrior Rule in Japan]]'' Cambridge University Press, 1995 | *Jansen, Marius. ''[[Warrior Rule in Japan]]'' Cambridge University Press, 1995 | ||
*[http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%BE%81%E5%A4%B7%E5%A4%A7%E5%B0%86%E8%BB%8D Sei-Tai-Shogun] ''From Japanese Wikipedia'' | *[http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%BE%81%E5%A4%B7%E5%A4%A7%E5%B0%86%E8%BB%8D Sei-Tai-Shogun] ''From Japanese Wikipedia'' | ||
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| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | *[[Ashikaga clan (Fujiwara)]] - an unrelated clan by the same name, descended from the [[Fujiwara clan]] | ||
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[[Category:Clans]] | [[Category:Clans]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:48, 21 November 2015
- Japanese: 足利氏 (Ashikaga-shi)
The Ashikaga clan held the position of Shôgun and Kamakura Kubô (which would later become the position of Koga Kubô).
Kamakura and Koga Kubô
The Ashikaga of the Kanto were tasked with maintaining the authority of the Ashikaga shôgun in that region and at first resided at Kamakura. They were known as the Kamakura Kubô and traditionally relied on the support of the Uesugi clan, who were Kanto Kanrei, or Deputy Shôgun for the Kanto. In 1449 Ashikaga Shigeuji (1438?-1531) became Kamakura Kubô and had Uesugi Noritada as his deputy. Shigeuji became concerned by the influence of the Uesugi and at length had Noritada murdered. The two main branches of the Uesugi, the Ogigayatsu and Yamanouchi, the latter supported by the Nagao of Echigo, went to war with Shigeuji and his followers. Although Shigeuji held his own in various battles in Sagami and elsewhere, Kamakura was taken and burned by Imagawa Noritada in 1455 and the Ashikaga Kubô afterwards resided in Shimosa province and became known as the Koga Kubô. When the Hôjô began to make advances into the Kanto in the early 16th Century, the Ashikaga allied with the Uesugi to challenge them. The Kubô position came to an effective end with the defeat and capture of Ashikaga Haruuji in 1554.
Kamakura Kubô
| Ashikaga clan (Kamakura Kubô) | |
Koga Kubô
| Ashikaga clan (Koga Kubô) | |
Other Members of the Ashikaga Clan
References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
- Koga Kubo From Japanese Wikipedia
- Kamakura Kubo From Japanese Wikipedia
- Jansen, Marius. Warrior Rule in Japan Cambridge University Press, 1995
- Sei-Tai-Shogun From Japanese Wikipedia
See also
- Ashikaga clan (Fujiwara) - an unrelated clan by the same name, descended from the Fujiwara clan
