Difference between revisions of "Usami Sadayuki"
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| − | Sadayuki was the son of [[Usami Takatada]] and was long a notable retainer of the [[Nagao clan|Nagao]] of [[Echigo province]]. He helped convince the young [[Uesugi Kenshin]] (then known as Nagao Kagetora) to rebel against his elder brother [[Nagao Harukage|Harukage]] and led troops for him during the resulting civil war. In [[1564]] he is reputed to have murdered [[Nagao Masakage]] on Kenshin's orders, though given that he himself appears to have died (of drowning) during the same incident makes this somewhat odd. According to one story, Masakage's son, [[ | + | Sadayuki was the son of [[Usami Takatada]] and was long a notable retainer of the [[Nagao clan|Nagao]] of [[Echigo province]]. He helped convince the young [[Uesugi Kenshin]] (then known as Nagao Kagetora) to rebel against his elder brother [[Nagao Harukage|Harukage]] and led troops for him during the resulting civil war. In [[1564]] he is reputed to have murdered [[Nagao Masakage]] on Kenshin's orders, though given that he himself appears to have died (of drowning) during the same incident makes this somewhat odd. According to one story, Masakage's son, [[Uesugi Kagekatsu|Kagekatsu]], held a resentment against the [[Usami clan|Usami]] for this, and when he assumed command of the Uesugi in [[1579]], compelled Sadayuki's son [[Usami Katsuyuki|Katsuyuki]] to flee Echigo. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 18:28, 11 November 2007
- Born: 1489
- Died: 1564
- Sons: Usami Katsuyuki
- Titles: Suruga no kami
- Other names: Sadamitsu, Sadakatsu
- Distinction: Uesugi retainer
Sadayuki was the son of Usami Takatada and was long a notable retainer of the Nagao of Echigo province. He helped convince the young Uesugi Kenshin (then known as Nagao Kagetora) to rebel against his elder brother Harukage and led troops for him during the resulting civil war. In 1564 he is reputed to have murdered Nagao Masakage on Kenshin's orders, though given that he himself appears to have died (of drowning) during the same incident makes this somewhat odd. According to one story, Masakage's son, Kagekatsu, held a resentment against the Usami for this, and when he assumed command of the Uesugi in 1579, compelled Sadayuki's son Katsuyuki to flee Echigo.
References
- Initial text from Sengoku Biographical Dictionary (Samurai-Archives.com) FWSeal & CEWest, 2005
