Difference between revisions of "Miyabe Tsugimasu"

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Tsugimasu was originally a monk of [[Enryaku-Ji]] who accepted service with [[Asai Nagamasa]] and was given [[Miyabe Castle]]. He fought in the center of the Asai army at [[Battle of Anegawa|Anegawa]] but later betrayed Nagamasa and assisted in his downfall in [[1573]]. Tsugimasu came to serve [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Hideyoshi]] in a largely administrative capacity, he did take part in the Toyotomi invasion of [[Kyushu Campaign|Kyushu]] in 1587 and saw battle at [[Taka Castle]] in [[Hyuga province|Hyûga]]. Among domestic his duties, he served Hideyoshi as an agricultural [[daikan]] and eventually received [[Tottori Castle]] in [[Inaba]], which he passed to his son in [[1596]] and then retired.
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Tsugimasu was originally a monk of [[Enryaku-Ji]] who accepted service with [[Asai Nagamasa]] and was given [[Miyabe castle]]. He fought in the center of the Asai army at [[Battle of Anegawa|Anegawa]] but later betrayed Nagamasa and assisted in his downfall in [[1573]]. Tsugimasu came to serve [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Hideyoshi]] in a largely administrative capacity, he did take part in the Toyotomi invasion of [[Kyushu Campaign|Kyushu]] in 1587 and saw battle at [[Taka castle]] in [[Hyuga province|Hyûga]]. Among domestic his duties, he served Hideyoshi as an agricultural [[daikan]] and eventually received [[Tottori castle]] in [[Inaba province]], which he passed to his son in [[1596]] and then retired.
 
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 18:24, 7 November 2007


Tsugimasu was originally a monk of Enryaku-Ji who accepted service with Asai Nagamasa and was given Miyabe castle. He fought in the center of the Asai army at Anegawa but later betrayed Nagamasa and assisted in his downfall in 1573. Tsugimasu came to serve Hideyoshi in a largely administrative capacity, he did take part in the Toyotomi invasion of Kyushu in 1587 and saw battle at Taka castle in Hyûga. Among domestic his duties, he served Hideyoshi as an agricultural daikan and eventually received Tottori castle in Inaba province, which he passed to his son in 1596 and then retired.

References