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[[Image:Sizugadakenokassen.jpg|right|400px]]
[[Image:Sizugadakenokassen.jpg|right|400px]]
Following the death of [[Oda Nobunaga]], Shibata Katsuie and Hashiba (Toyotomi) Hideyoshi grew openly hostile, and in late [[1582]] Shibata's ally Oda Nobutaka declared war on Hideyoshi. While Oda was easily forced into submission, Shibata dispatched Sakuma Morimasa from [[Echizen province]] into northern [[Omi province|Omi]] to reduce Hideyoshi's forward outposts there. Katsuie soon became leery of the whole business and called for Morimasa to pull back - without effect. Sakuma had taken [[Iwasakiyama]] and was attempting to capture [[Shizugatake]] when Hideyoshi suddenly arrived and soundly defeated the surprised Shibata force. Katsuie commited suicide in Echizen when news of the defeat reached him. A number of future Toyotomi greats made their debut at this battle, including [[Fukushima Masanori]] and [[Kato Kiyomasa]], both of whom won glory as members of the 'seven spears' of Shizugatake.
Following the death of [[Oda Nobunaga]], Shibata Katsuie and Hashiba (Toyotomi) Hideyoshi grew openly hostile, and in late [[1582]] Shibata's ally Oda Nobutaka declared war on Hideyoshi. While Oda was easily forced into submission, Shibata dispatched Sakuma Morimasa from [[Echizen province]] into northern [[Omi province|Omi]] to reduce Hideyoshi's forward outposts there. Katsuie soon became leery of the whole business and called for Morimasa to pull back - without effect. Sakuma had taken [[Iwasakiyama]] and was attempting to capture [[Shizugatake]] when Hideyoshi suddenly arrived and soundly defeated the surprised Shibata force. Katsuie commited suicide in Echizen when news of the defeat reached him. A number of future Toyotomi greats made their debut at this battle, including [[Fukushima Masanori]] and [[Kato Kiyomasa]], both of whom won glory as members of the 'seven spears' of Shizugatake.
Following his victory, Hideyoshi was elevated to the [[Court Ranks|Fourth Rank]], and was named ''sangi'', or "Imperial advisor."<ref>George Elison, "Hideyoshi, the Bountiful Minister", in George Elison and Bardwell Smith eds., ''Warlords, Artists and Commoners: Japan in the Sixteenth Century'', U. of Hawaii Press (1981), 231.</ref>
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==Historical materials==
==Historical materials==
* [[Shizugatake Kassenki]]
* [[Shizugatake Kassenki]]
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Battles|Shizugatake]]
[[Category:Battles|Shizugatake]]
[[Category:Sengoku Period|Shizugatake]]
[[Category:Sengoku Period|Shizugatake]]
