Difference between revisions of "Mori Takamoto"
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*''Born: [[1523]]'' | *''Born: [[1523]]'' | ||
*''Died: [[1563]]'' | *''Died: [[1563]]'' | ||
| + | *''Son: [[Mori Terumoto|Môri Terumoto]] | ||
*''Titles: Bitchû no kami, Daizen-daibu'' | *''Titles: Bitchû no kami, Daizen-daibu'' | ||
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Takamoto was [[Mori Motonari|Môri Motonari's]] eldest son. He served as a hostage to the [[Ouchi clan|Oûchi clan]] in [[1537]] and married an adopted daughter of [[Ouchi Yoshitaka|Ôuchi Yoshitaka]]. He returned to [[Aki province|Aki]] in [[1541]] and became the official daimyô of the [[Mori clan|Môri]] in [[1547]], though his father continued to help direct the family from retirement. In [[1560]] Takamoto received the title Daizen-daibu with the blessing of the Court, a gesture in recognition of the Môri’s donations to the Court’s coffers. Takamoto was also named shugo of Aki province and was made a member of the shôgun's private guard, the [[shobanshu|shôbanshû]]. On his way back from fighting the [[Otomo clan|Ôtomo]] to lead the Môri campaign in [[Izumo province]] he died suddenly while visiting [[Wachi Masaharu]], forcing his father out of his semi-official retirement. Takamoto’s son Terumoto eventually succeeded him. No specific cause for Takamoto’s death other then illness was ever disclosed; however, his father was sufficiently suspicious of Wachi to have him murdered in [[1568]]. Takamoto, a likable figure, was a man of culture and certain paintings by him survive. | Takamoto was [[Mori Motonari|Môri Motonari's]] eldest son. He served as a hostage to the [[Ouchi clan|Oûchi clan]] in [[1537]] and married an adopted daughter of [[Ouchi Yoshitaka|Ôuchi Yoshitaka]]. He returned to [[Aki province|Aki]] in [[1541]] and became the official daimyô of the [[Mori clan|Môri]] in [[1547]], though his father continued to help direct the family from retirement. In [[1560]] Takamoto received the title Daizen-daibu with the blessing of the Court, a gesture in recognition of the Môri’s donations to the Court’s coffers. Takamoto was also named shugo of Aki province and was made a member of the shôgun's private guard, the [[shobanshu|shôbanshû]]. On his way back from fighting the [[Otomo clan|Ôtomo]] to lead the Môri campaign in [[Izumo province]] he died suddenly while visiting [[Wachi Masaharu]], forcing his father out of his semi-official retirement. Takamoto’s son Terumoto eventually succeeded him. No specific cause for Takamoto’s death other then illness was ever disclosed; however, his father was sufficiently suspicious of Wachi to have him murdered in [[1568]]. Takamoto, a likable figure, was a man of culture and certain paintings by him survive. | ||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | * Initial text from [http://www.samurai-archives.com Samurai-Archives.com] FWSeal & CEWest, 2005 | ||
[[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | [[Category:Samurai]][[Category:Sengoku Period]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:58, 7 November 2007
- Born: 1523
- Died: 1563
- Son: Môri Terumoto
- Titles: Bitchû no kami, Daizen-daibu
Takamoto was Môri Motonari's eldest son. He served as a hostage to the Oûchi clan in 1537 and married an adopted daughter of Ôuchi Yoshitaka. He returned to Aki in 1541 and became the official daimyô of the Môri in 1547, though his father continued to help direct the family from retirement. In 1560 Takamoto received the title Daizen-daibu with the blessing of the Court, a gesture in recognition of the Môri’s donations to the Court’s coffers. Takamoto was also named shugo of Aki province and was made a member of the shôgun's private guard, the shôbanshû. On his way back from fighting the Ôtomo to lead the Môri campaign in Izumo province he died suddenly while visiting Wachi Masaharu, forcing his father out of his semi-official retirement. Takamoto’s son Terumoto eventually succeeded him. No specific cause for Takamoto’s death other then illness was ever disclosed; however, his father was sufficiently suspicious of Wachi to have him murdered in 1568. Takamoto, a likable figure, was a man of culture and certain paintings by him survive.
References
- Initial text from Samurai-Archives.com FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
