Difference between revisions of "Takeda Nobushige"
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* ''Born: [[1525]]'' | * ''Born: [[1525]]'' | ||
* ''Died: [[1561]]'' | * ''Died: [[1561]]'' | ||
| + | * ''Son: [[Mochizuki Nobumasa]] (aka Takeda Yoshikatsu) | ||
* ''Titles: Sama no Suke, Tenkyû'' | * ''Titles: Sama no Suke, Tenkyû'' | ||
* ''Distinction: One of [[Takeda Shingen's 24 Generals]]'' | * ''Distinction: One of [[Takeda Shingen's 24 Generals]]'' | ||
| + | * ''Japanese'': [[武田]] 信繁 ''(Takeda Nobushige)'' | ||
| − | Nobushige was a younger brother of [[Takeda Shingen|Shingen]]. Though Shingen had derailed their father's plans to make Nobushige heir, the latter proved a valuable help to his elder brother. He was known for both military prowess and wisdom. Sadly, he was killed at the [[Fourth Battle of Kawanakajima]] ([[1561]]) fighting the troops of [[Uesugi clan|Uesugi]] general [[Kakizaki | + | Nobushige was a younger brother of [[Takeda Shingen|Shingen]]. Though Shingen had derailed their father's plans to make Nobushige heir, the latter proved a valuable help to his elder brother. He was known for both military prowess and wisdom. Sadly, he was killed at the [[Fourth Battle of Kawanakajima]] ([[1561]]) fighting the troops of [[Uesugi clan|Uesugi]] general [[Kakizaki Kageie]], though his head was recovered by [[Yamadera Nobuaki]]. He wrote the [[Kyujukyu Kakun|Kyûjukyu Kakun]], a set of ninety-nine precepts for Takeda house members, some of which are erroneously attributed to Shingen himself from time to time. He is also known as Takeda Tenkyû (Tenkyû being another rank he held). |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:14, 17 November 2007
- Born: 1525
- Died: 1561
- Son: Mochizuki Nobumasa (aka Takeda Yoshikatsu)
- Titles: Sama no Suke, Tenkyû
- Distinction: One of Takeda Shingen's 24 Generals
- Japanese: 武田 信繁 (Takeda Nobushige)
Nobushige was a younger brother of Shingen. Though Shingen had derailed their father's plans to make Nobushige heir, the latter proved a valuable help to his elder brother. He was known for both military prowess and wisdom. Sadly, he was killed at the Fourth Battle of Kawanakajima (1561) fighting the troops of Uesugi general Kakizaki Kageie, though his head was recovered by Yamadera Nobuaki. He wrote the Kyûjukyu Kakun, a set of ninety-nine precepts for Takeda house members, some of which are erroneously attributed to Shingen himself from time to time. He is also known as Takeda Tenkyû (Tenkyû being another rank he held).
References
- Initial text from Samurai-Archives.com FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
