Yoshiaki was a son of [[Ashikaga Masauji]] ([[1466]]-[[1531]]) and a grandson of [[Ashikaga Shigeuji]]. He was established at [[Oyumi castle]] in Shimôsa Province around [[1525]] by the [[Takeda clan|Takeda]] of Kazusa (Oyumi thus became nicknamed the headquarters of the Oyumi kubô and Yoshiaki was called the Oyumi Gosho). He led troops to join [[Satomi Yoshitaka]] in an attack on the Hôjô domain that culminated in the crushing [[First Battle of Konodai|defeat at Konodai]] in 1538. In the course of the battle, Yoshiaki was killed along with his son Yoshizumi. He should not, of course, be confused with the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki (Shogun)|Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] whom [[Oda Nobunaga|Nobunaga]] established in [[Kyoto]] in [[1568]] and who proved to be the last Ashikaga shôgun. | Yoshiaki was a son of [[Ashikaga Masauji]] ([[1466]]-[[1531]]) and a grandson of [[Ashikaga Shigeuji]]. He was established at [[Oyumi castle]] in Shimôsa Province around [[1525]] by the [[Takeda clan|Takeda]] of Kazusa (Oyumi thus became nicknamed the headquarters of the Oyumi kubô and Yoshiaki was called the Oyumi Gosho). He led troops to join [[Satomi Yoshitaka]] in an attack on the Hôjô domain that culminated in the crushing [[First Battle of Konodai|defeat at Konodai]] in 1538. In the course of the battle, Yoshiaki was killed along with his son Yoshizumi. He should not, of course, be confused with the [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki (Shogun)|Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] whom [[Oda Nobunaga|Nobunaga]] established in [[Kyoto]] in [[1568]] and who proved to be the last Ashikaga shôgun. |