Difference between revisions of "Konoe Nobutada"
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− | Nobusuke was the son of [[Konoe Sakihisa|Konôe Sakihisa]]. He was named the Saidaijin and when he learned that [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] planned to name himself various noted ranks, pointed out that he would require [[Fujiwara clan|Fujiwara]] blood to do as he wished - to which Hideyoshi replied by being adopted by Sakihisa (becoming Nobusuke's elder brother in the process). Nobusuke angered Hideyoshi by being too eager to join the [[Korean | + | Nobusuke was the son of [[Konoe Sakihisa|Konôe Sakihisa]]. He was named the Saidaijin and when he learned that [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] planned to name himself various noted ranks, pointed out that he would require [[Fujiwara clan|Fujiwara]] blood to do as he wished - to which Hideyoshi replied by being adopted by Sakihisa (becoming Nobusuke's elder brother in the process). Nobusuke angered Hideyoshi by being too eager to join the [[Korean Invasions]] and was exiled to [[Satsuma province]] in [[1594]] for two years. He was later allowed to return and was named [[Kampaku]] in 1605 and adopted as heir as son of Emperor [[Go-Yozei|Go-Yôzei]]. He was a noted man of culture and especially of prose. He was known as Konôe Nobutada after 1602. |
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 09:29, 23 January 2008
- Birth: 1565
- Death: 1614
- Titles: Saidaijin, Kampaku (1605)
- Other names: Konôe Nobutada
- Son: Nobuhiro (adopted; 1593-1643)
- Distinction: Imperial regent
Nobusuke was the son of Konôe Sakihisa. He was named the Saidaijin and when he learned that Toyotomi Hideyoshi planned to name himself various noted ranks, pointed out that he would require Fujiwara blood to do as he wished - to which Hideyoshi replied by being adopted by Sakihisa (becoming Nobusuke's elder brother in the process). Nobusuke angered Hideyoshi by being too eager to join the Korean Invasions and was exiled to Satsuma province in 1594 for two years. He was later allowed to return and was named Kampaku in 1605 and adopted as heir as son of Emperor Go-Yôzei. He was a noted man of culture and especially of prose. He was known as Konôe Nobutada after 1602.
References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005