Difference between revisions of "Oda Nobutada"
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* ''Japanese'': [[織田]] 信忠 ''(Oda Nobutada)'' | * ''Japanese'': [[織田]] 信忠 ''(Oda Nobutada)'' | ||
| + | Oda Nobutada was the eldest son of [[Oda Nobunaga]]. He fought in many of his father's campaigns once he had come of age, and by [[1575]] was trusted to lead on his own. At that time, Nobunaga granted him [[Gifu castle]] and authority over [[Mino province|Mino]] and [[Owari province]]s.<ref>Morgan Pitelka, "Name and Fame: Material Objects as Authority, Security, and Legacy," Mary Elizabeth Berry, Marcia Yonemoto (eds.), ''What Is a Family?: Answers from Early Modern Japan'', University of California Press (2019), 112.</ref> | ||
| − | Nobutada | + | Nobutada was responsible for bringing down the [[Takeda clan|Takeda's]] [[Iwamura castle]] in 1575 in a two-part siege and later joined [[Tsutsui Junkei]] in forcing [[Matsunaga Hisahide]] to commit suicide in [[1577]] at Shigizan. In [[1582]] he led an army into [[Shinano province|Shinano]] as part of the invasion of the Takeda lands and besieged [[Takato castle]]. He was in Kyoto when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] rose against his father and killed him at the Honnoji. Nobutada was surrounded at [[Nijo castle|Nijô castle]] and committed suicide. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{saref}} | {{saref}} | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Samurai]] | [[Category:Samurai]] | ||
[[Category:Sengoku Period]] | [[Category:Sengoku Period]] | ||
Revision as of 04:43, 22 September 2019
Oda Nobutada was the eldest son of Oda Nobunaga. He fought in many of his father's campaigns once he had come of age, and by 1575 was trusted to lead on his own. At that time, Nobunaga granted him Gifu castle and authority over Mino and Owari provinces.[1]
Nobutada was responsible for bringing down the Takeda's Iwamura castle in 1575 in a two-part siege and later joined Tsutsui Junkei in forcing Matsunaga Hisahide to commit suicide in 1577 at Shigizan. In 1582 he led an army into Shinano as part of the invasion of the Takeda lands and besieged Takato castle. He was in Kyoto when Akechi Mitsuhide rose against his father and killed him at the Honnoji. Nobutada was surrounded at Nijô castle and committed suicide.
References
- Initial text from Samurai-Archives.com FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
- ↑ Morgan Pitelka, "Name and Fame: Material Objects as Authority, Security, and Legacy," Mary Elizabeth Berry, Marcia Yonemoto (eds.), What Is a Family?: Answers from Early Modern Japan, University of California Press (2019), 112.
