Difference between revisions of "Asakura Sadakage"

From SamuraiWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
(kanji)
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
 
* ''Distinction: Lord of [[Echizen province|Echizen]]''
 
* ''Distinction: Lord of [[Echizen province|Echizen]]''
 
* ''Sons: [[Asakura Takakage]], [[Asakura Kagetaka]], [[Asakura Kagetoshi]]''
 
* ''Sons: [[Asakura Takakage]], [[Asakura Kagetaka]], [[Asakura Kagetoshi]]''
 +
* ''Japanese'': [[朝倉]]貞景 ''(Asakura Sadakage)''
  
 +
Sadakage was the son of [[Asakura Ujikage]], who passed away in [[1486]]. He had first to contend with a short-lived rebellion that ensued as a result of his ascension (and assisted by his uncle [[Asakura Norikage]], then worked to expand the Asakura domain, clashing with the [[Togashi clan|Togashi]] of [[Kaga province|Kaga]] ([[1494]], [[1504]]), the ikko-ikki of Echizen, and the [[Rokkaku clan|Rokkaku]] of [[Omi province|Ômi]].
  
Sadakage was the son of [[Asakura Ujikage]], who passed away in [[1486]]. He had first to contend with a short-lived rebellion that ensued as a result of his ascension (and assisted by his uncle [[Asakura Norikage]], then worked to expand the Asakura domain, clashing with the [[Togashi clan|Togashi]] of [[Kaga province|Kaga]] ([[1494]], [[1504]]), the ikko-ikki of Echizen, and the [[Rokkaku clan|Rokkaku]] of [[Omi province|Ômi]].
+
==References==
 +
* Initial text from ''Sengoku Biographical Dictionary'' ([http://www.samurai-archives.com Samurai-Archives.com]) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
  
 
[[Category:Muromachi Period]]
 
[[Category:Muromachi Period]]
 
[[Category:Samurai]]
 
[[Category:Samurai]]
 
[[Category:Sengoku Period]]
 
[[Category:Sengoku Period]]

Latest revision as of 16:25, 25 October 2015

Sadakage was the son of Asakura Ujikage, who passed away in 1486. He had first to contend with a short-lived rebellion that ensued as a result of his ascension (and assisted by his uncle Asakura Norikage, then worked to expand the Asakura domain, clashing with the Togashi of Kaga (1494, 1504), the ikko-ikki of Echizen, and the Rokkaku of Ômi.

References