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and he would have been disgraced as a criminal and that
Mitsuhide would use Nobunaga's death to justify his rebellion by making it public. In such a situation, Nobunaga had a few possible options. He would have the body burned so that it could not be identified as Nobunaga's, or he would have it buried so that Mitsuhide could not find it inside Honnō-ji, or he would have someone he trusted carry it out of Honnō-ji, even at the risk of being stolen by Mitsuhide on the way. There are several theories regarding the fact that no bodies were found in the burnt ruins of Honnō-ji. One theory is that Nobunaga could not be identified because the bodies were too badly damaged, another that there were too many burned bodies to identify, and a third that the fire was so intense that his body was completely consumed.
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defeat increased, and even if it remained unclear whether he is alive or dead, Mitsuhide would find it very difficult to gain support from those who feared
Nobunaga's retaliation. In fact, Hideyoshi sent a letter to Nobunaga's vassals that falsely claimed that Nobunaga was still alive to request their cooperation in defeating Mitsuhide. If Mitsuhide had obtained Nobunaga's head, he could have made his death known to the public, and some forces might have followed him. If that had happened, he might have been able to defeat Hideyoshi. Meanwhile, Mitsuhide also tried to persuade Oda vassals in the vicinity of Kyoto to recognize his authority after the death of Nobunaga. Then, Mitsuhide entered Nobunaga's
1479:, prompting the Hatano clan to exact retaliation by crucified Mitsuhide's mother in response. However, there is no such mention in "Nobunaga Koki" a primary source. According to the book, Mitsuhide besieged Yakami Castle for a year, starving the enemy, and eventually captured the three Hatano brothers, but there is no mention of his mother being crucified afterwards. Furthermore, recent research has shown that she had died of natural cause before the siege of Yakami. Modern historian Watanabe Daimon also explained this theory was traced from Toyama Nobuharu's work "Sōkenki" written around 1658; "Kashiwazaki Monogatari"; and also "Nobunaga-ki" (
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Imperial Court and
Nobunaga. The theory is that the existence of an emperor with high authority was becoming a hindrance to Nobunaga, who wanted to be an absolute monarch. At the time, when the new emperor was about to ascend to the throne, the emperor system was the subject of much debate in the historical academia. Although Imatani himself did not claim that the Imperial Court was involved in the Honnō-ji Incident, various conspiracy theories were developed, mainly by influential historical researchers who were inspired by Imatani's theory.
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system for his vassals and had appointed them according to their abilities regardless of their origins, began to favor his relatives. Furthermore, there is an opinion that
Nobunaga forcibly transferring Mitsuhide from his territory control of Sakamoto and Tanba into the yet to be conquered region of Izumo and Iwami. However, This theory also dismissed by Owada as It was usual custom for Nobunaga to bestow a non pacified territories yet to his vassals as promise.
1154:, a passionate debate occurred which involved Chris Glenn, a DJ and Japanese history enthusiast and author, Uejima Hidetomo, an author history book from Nara, Watanabe Toshitsune, former chairman of the Koga Ninjutsu Research Society, and Sakae Okamoto, mayor of Iga city. In this conference, Toshitsune challenged the common theory about the Iga route which stated by Hidetomo and propagated the theory about Ieyasu taking Kōka route which he viewed more plausible.
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the
Jesuits had Mitsuhide defeat Nobunaga and then had Hashiba (Toyotomi) Hideyoshi defeat Mitsuhide, according to this theory. However, while it is true that Nobunaga protected Christianity, there is no historical record of the Jesuits assisting Nobunaga on either the Japanese or Jesuit side, and in fact, the finances of the Japanese branch of the Jesuits were so tight that they could not afford to do so.
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killed by common soldiers while fleeing", and decided to stay in Kyoto and fight. In the meantime, Akechi completed the siege of Nijō Gosho, making it impossible to escape. Later, Nobutada also committed seppuku. Kamata
Shinsuke, who assisted Nobutada in his suicide, hid his head and body according to his instructions.
883:. When Nobunaga was eventually unable to fight after being hit in the elbow by an enemy spear, he retreated and told the nyōbō-shū there, "I don't care, you ladies hurry up and get out of here". It was said that Nobunaga then entered the back room of the palace, closed the door of the storage room, and committed
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were escorting him at Honnō-ji. Akechi
Mitsuhide, on the other hand, was leading 13,000 fully armed soldiers. This was a perfect opportunity for Mitsuhide. Honnō-ji was a fortified temple with stone walls and a moat, and it had a reasonable defense capability, but it was helpless when surrounded by a large army.
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Nobunaga had treated him unfairly. His fiefdom in the San'in region was unilaterally confiscated. Such theory includes the idication of preferential treatment for Oda
Nobunaga's relatives. The theory is that Mitsuhide felt threatened by the fact that Nobunaga, who had previously adopted a merit-based
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Mitsuhide was abused by
Nobunaga, including being humiliated and dismissed as a receptionist for Tokugawa Ieyasu. The prevailing theory during the Edo period was that the incident was caused by Mitsuhide's resentment of various unreasonable punishments he received from Nobunaga. The main reasons were
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secret police institution which members hailed from the confederation clans of Koka and Iga. It has been argued that the circulation of the myth about
Hattori Hanzō ninja army helping Ieyasu were created as propaganda to increase the prestige of Iga and Koka clan confederations in Tokugawa Shogunate.
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In the 2010s, a Shikoku theory was proposed that Mitsuhide, who valued his relationship with Chōsokabe Motochika, rose up to avoid Nobunaga's attack on Shikoku. Mitsuhide was entrusted by Nobunaga to negotiate with Chōsokabe, and the Akechi family and Chōsokabe had deep ties in relation to marriage.
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The theory is that the Jesuits of the Catholic Church, which dispatched missionaries to Japan, were the masterminds. The Jesuits supported Nobunaga militarily and economically, and Nobunaga also protected Christianity, but Nobunaga tried to become independent from the Jesuits by deifying himself, so
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The reason is: "Nobunaga, who was on the verge of unifying the country, felt that Ieyasu, his ally, stood in his way. He planned to kill Ieyasu first. However, Mitsuhide, who was becoming increasingly dissatisfied with Nobunaga's policies, conversely informed Ieyasu of the plot and drew him into his
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The reason is that Hideyoshi's Chugoku Ogaeshi was too fast. However, only the cavalry warriors were able to turn back at breakneck speed, and the infantry arrived late. Many of the soldiers did not make it in time for the "Battle of Yamazaki" with Mitsuhide. While it might be a stretch to designate
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to hire them as guards along the way to avoid the ochimusha-gari. The local Koka-Ikki ninjas and Iga-Ikki ninjas under Hanzo who helped Ieyasu to travel into safety were consisted 300 Ninjas. Furthermore, Uejima Hidetomo, a researcher of Iga Ninja history, has stated there is research which revealed
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There is no doubt that what Nobunaga feared most when he prepared to die was not dying but what would happen after death: in other words, how his body would be treated. Nobunaga must have understood that if his body had fallen into Mitsuhide's hands, his severed head would surely have been gibbeted,
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Akechi Mitsuhide was eager to find Nobunaga's body in the burnt ruins of Honnō-ji, but he was unable to locate it. Nobunaga's body not being found meant that no one knew if he was alive or dead and created a problem for Mitsuhide. If, by any chance, Nobunaga was alive, the probability of Mitsuhide's
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in Owari. Nobutada had all the people escape, including the kugyō and the nyōbō-shū, and then he began his war council. Some advised Nobutada to escape and head for Azuchi, but he said, "An enemy who has committed such a rebellion will not let us escape so easily. It would be a disgrace for me to be
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Nobunaga had come to Kyoto to support Hashiba Hideyoshi and stayed at Honnō-ji on this day. This was because Nobunaga had not dared to build a castle in Kyoto in order to maintain a distance from the Imperial Court. Moreover, Nobunaga had ordered his generals to go into battle, so only about 150 men
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and the bulk of Nobunaga's army were occupied in other parts of the country. Mitsuhide led his army toward Kyoto under the pretense of following the order of Nobunaga. It was not the first time that Nobunaga had demonstrated his modernized and well-equipped troops in Kyoto, so the march toward Kyoto
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There also emerged the theory that Mitsuhide was a loyalist to the imperial court or a shogunate vassal of the Ashikaga shogunate. Historian Kuwata Tadachika put forth the reason that Mitsuhide had a personal grudge, and there was another theory that Mitsuhide did not enjoy the cruelty of Nobunaga.
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Nobunaga was unprotected at Honnō-ji, deep within his territory, with the only people he had around him being court officials, merchants, upper-class artists, and dozens of servants. Having dispatched most of his soldiers to take part in various campaigns, only a small force was left to protect his
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The theory is that Ankokuji Ekei, a diplomatic monk of the Mōri, which was facing an existential crisis as Nobunaga himself was about to launch a full-scale offensive, arranged for Nobunaga's assassination on condition of the Mōri's full cooperation with Mitsuhide and Hideyoshi, and had it carried
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The Honnō-ji Incident is a major historical event, but no definitive conclusion has been reached regarding Akechi Mitsuhide's motives, and the truth remains unknown. More than 50 theories have been proposed over the years, and new theories emerge with each discovery of a new historical document or
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The theory is that Ashikaga Yoshiaki, the 15th shogun, exiled by Nobunaga, formed the Nobunaga siege by Mori Terumoto, Uesugi Kagakatsu, and other powerful Daimyo, and forced Mitsuhide to stage a coup d'état. However, the Shogun did not have much authority at the time, and Uesugi and Mori did not
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His mother, who was a hostage of Hatano clan, was killed because of Nobunaga. During the siege of Yakami Castle in 1579 , Mitsuhide offered his mother as hostage to the Hatano clan, in an effort to convince Hatano Hideharu to submit to Nobunaga. However, Nobunaga instead executed Hideharu and his
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This is the theory that Prince Masahito, Konoe Sakihisa, Yoshida Kanemi, and others forced Mitsuhide to defeat Nobunaga because Nobunaga forced Emperor Ōgimachi to abdicate. In reality, however, the Imperial Court was rather desperate to curry the favor of its sponsor, Nobunaga, since Nobunaga's
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The mastermind theory that someone behind the incident manipulated Mitsuhide Akechi to carry out Nobunaga's assassination is surprisingly new and has emerged since the 1990s. It all started when the well-known medieval historian Akira Imatani published a book advocating a conflict between the
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On the other hand, Chaya Shirōjirō, a wealthy merchant in Kyoto, wrote that he went ahead and gave silver coins to local people and asked them to guide and escort the group, which is highly likely to be true since it also appears in Jesuit historical documents of the same period. However, the
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On that day, Kyoto seemed to be in the midst of bad weather due to the combination of abnormal weather and the rainy season. The attack began early in the morning. Mitsuhide's forces finished encircling Honnō-ji around 6:00 a.m. and began to invade the temple from all sides.
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Ashikaga Shogunate restoration, Tatsuo Fujita points out that Mitsuhide's handwritten letter addressed to the Kishu daimyo named Shigeharu Dobashi shows that Mitsuhide had a clear plan to welcome Yoshiaki to Kyoto after the Honnoji Incident and restore the Muromachi
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to whom the soldiers owed allegiance, Mitsuhide did not reveal his purpose to anyone except his officers, fearing that informants might appear. Even when the attack actually began, the soldiers did not know whom they were attacking, and some thought it was Ieyasu.
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Who dispossessed by war and now formed self-defense forces. However, reality they often resorted to hunt and robbing defeated Samurais or soldiers during conflicts. These outlaw groups were particularly rampant on the route which Ieyasu taken to return to Mikawa.
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side, thus killing Nobunaga by surprise." It is a leap of faith to assume that Mitsuhide and Ieyasu, who had not interacted with each other before, were able to conspire in Nobunaga's city, Azuchi Castle Town, and there is no historical support for this idea.
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with an ultra-fast, forced march known as Chūgoku Ōgaeshi (the Great Return from the Chugoku Region). After returning in about a week with an army of nearly 30,000 troops for a total distance of 200 km, Hideyoshi joined forces with Niwa Nagahide and
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There are also several stories that Nobunaga's body and head were carried out from Honnō-ji. There are a number of tombs in various parts of Japan that are said to be Nobunaga's, but there is no evidence that his body or ashes are buried in any of them.
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with several prominent poets, using the opportunity to make clear his intentions of rising against Nobunaga. Mitsuhide saw an opportunity to act, when Nobunaga was not only resting in Honnō-ji and unprepared for an attack, but all the other major
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and his sons rushed in and stopped him. Murai said that Honnō-ji had already burned down and the enemy would soon attack us, and advised Nobutada to hunker down in the fortified Nijō Gosho. Upon entering the Nijō Gosho, Nobutada orders
1138:, who take this material to formulate three different theories about the details of Ieyasu's trek that he propagated. This theory also supported by a group or history researchers of Mie city, which happened to be the descendants of
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stated that Ieyasu went north from Ogawadate, crossed Koka, and entered Seishu Seki (from Shigaraki, passed through Aburahi and entered Tsuge in Iga. This theory was supported by Modern Japanese historian such as Tatsuo Fujita from
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was the most powerful daimyo in Japan and was continuing a sustained campaign of unification in the face of the ongoing political upheaval that characterized Japanese history during the Sengoku period. Nobunaga had destroyed the
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also had already ended with the conclusion of peace. The Mori clan was also in a situation where defeat was almost inevitable and had presented a peace proposal to Hashiba Hideyoshi, offering the cession of five provinces.
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existence of Chaya Shirōjirō during this period itself also doubted by historians, since it was recorded that Shirōjirō were born in 1600, so it was unlikely he existed during Ieyasu travel in Iga province in 1582.
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did not raise any suspicion from Mitsuhide's men. Before dawn, Mitsuhide, leading 13,000 soldiers, suddenly changed course in the middle of his march and attacked Honnō-ji Temple, where Nobunaga was staying.
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theory stated that Ieyasu taking the roads to Shijonawate and Son'enji, then following the stream of Kizu river until they spent a night in Yamaguchi castle. The next day they reached a stronghold of
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Meanwhile, Oda Nobutada, who was at Myōkaku-ji Temple, received news of Mitsuhide's rebellion and attempted to go to Honnō-ji Temple to rescue his father. However, just as he was leaving the temple,
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The theory that Buddhist powers such as Hiei-zan Enryaku-ji and Ishiyama Hongan-ji, which were suppressed by Nobunaga and held a strong grudge against him, were the masterminds behind the situation.
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financial support had dramatically improved their financial situation, which was in danger. Emperor Ōgimachi was also unable to abdicate due to a lack of funding for the abdication ceremony.
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which accompany the Ieyasu group until they safely reach Mikawa. There are 34 recorded Tokugawa vassals who survived this journey, such as Sakai Tadatsugu, Ii Naomasa, and Honda Tadakatsu,
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Nobunaga immediately ordered Akechi Mitsuhide to go to the Chugoku region to support Hideyoshi, and he himself was to follow soon after. Nobunaga began his preparations and headed for
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person and there was little fear that anyone would dare strike Nobunaga; security measures were weak. Taking advantage of this opening, Mitsuhide suddenly turned against his master.
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Hashiba Hideyoshi received the first news the day after the incident. Hideyoshi immediately made peace with the Mōri clan, kept Nobunaga's death under wraps, and returned to the
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2045:[Background of the writing of "Shincho Koki" that shaped the character of Nobunaga Interviews with waiting maids at the scene of Nobunaga's final days at Honnō-ji.].
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In the "History of Japan" compiled by Luís Fróis, it is suggested that this is because Nobunaga, who did not like Mitsuhide's reception of Tokugawa Ieyasu, gave him a kick.
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which are friendly to the Tokugawa clan. The Koka ikki Jizamurai assisted Ieyasu in eliminating the threats of Ochimusha-gari outlaws and escorting them until they reached
2946:[The Honnoji Incident: Was the purpose the revival of the Muromachi Shogunate? Analysis from a letter handwritten by Akechi Mitsuhide]. ねとらぼ. 2017. Archived from
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that Hattori Yasuji, one of the ninjas who accompanied Ieyasu on his journey in Iga province, also served as a bodyguard and espionage officer under Muromachi Shogun
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2835:[The motive for Mitsuhide's rebellion is revealed! We will get to the bottom of the greatest mystery in Japanese history, the assassination of Nobunaga.].
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generals of Tokugawa clan, rather than the popular theory about the help of "Iga Ninja" clans. In 2023, during the conference of "International Ninja Society" at
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After defeating Mitsuhide, Hideyoshi also searched for Nobunaga's body, but it still could not be found. In October 1582, Hideyoshi held Nobunaga's funeral at
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member who now an ally to Tokugawa and Nobunaga clan, were ambushed by the Ochimusha-gari during the journey, and killed along with some of his retainers.
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aired a program called "Honnoji Incident Summit 2020". Seven historians debated various theories, with the "Shikoku theory" garnering the most support.
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Temple in Kyoto. In place of his missing body, Hideyoshi had a life-size wooden statue of Nobunaga cremated and put it in an urn in place of his ashes.
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at the edge of the palace. When the bowstring broke, he kept shooting arrows while changing bows, and when he ran out of spare bows, he fought with his
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replied, "It appears to be Akechi's". Nobunaga did not ask back, but simply said, "There is no need to discuss the pros and cons./There is no choice."
2358:(Michi-monogatari) Ieyasu's "Iga's crossing (Shiga Prefecture, Mie Prefecture) Was it really "Koka-goe"? A new theory advocated by a ninja descendant
819:'s "History of Japan" and testimonies from surviving soldiers, Mitsuhide was only the commander of the Oda Army's area forces, and since it was the
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However, modern scholar such as Tatsuo Fujita doubted the credibility of Hattori Hattori Hanzō's ninja army theory, since it was first appeared in
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The Kiyosu Conference was then held to determine the successor to the Oda clan, and four vassals of the Oda clan, Shibata Katsuie, Niwa Nagahide,
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It was at this point that Nobunaga began sending his generals aggressively in all directions to continue his military expansion. Nobunaga ordered
2170:[Honnoji Incident, Oda Nobutada's suicide... If the Oda family hadn't declined, what would have happened to the unification of Japan?].
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According to Shinchō Kōki, Nobunaga and the pages at first thought that someone had started a fight in the street. But when the enemy raised a
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Thus, these stories were largely deemed by historians as unreliable, including the story of Mitsuhide betrayal from "Akechi-gunki" and "
1483:); which Daimon also doubted their credibilities due to many embellishments and additions which was not found in primary sources found.
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theory were doubted by modern historians, since it was not the shortest route for Ieyasu to reach Mikawa from his starting position at
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left the Uesugi clan devastated also by an internal conflict between his two adopted sons, weaker than before. The nearly decade-long
1781:[Honnō-ji Incident, Who is the "real traitor"? The real culprit other than "Akechi Mitsuhide" that textbooks do not teach.].
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town and Iga), Tokugawa group suffered a last attack by the Ochimusha-gari outlaws at Kada pass where they reached the territory of
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2865:[Akechi Mitsuhide's mother and the Hatano brothers: The truth behind Mitsuhide's brutal attack on Yakami Castle in Tanba].
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A medieval Japanese custom in which local samurai, farmers and bandits hunt fleeing samurai for bounty and the valuables they wear.
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clans. They stated that by taking this path, before Ieyasu group reached Kada pass where they could be escorted by the Kōka clan
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clan of Tarao who allowing them to take refugee for night. Then in the last day, Ieyasu group using a ship from Shiroko to reach
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1931:[Oda Nobunaga, who dreamed of unifying the country] (in Japanese). Public Interest Incorporated Foundation, Nippon.com
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to boost his position and force the court to recognize his authority as well. However, no one responded to Mitsuhide's call.
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New Historical Documents Reveal Mystery: Did Mitsuhide rise up to avoid the attack on Shikoku? Hayashibara Museum Revealed.
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Hideyoshi as the mastermind, many historians have pointed out the strong possibility that he anticipated this situation.
1541:. Thus it has also been translated as "Now is the time to rule the world: It's the fifth month!" In this case, the word
2787:[The Honnoji Incident "Grudge Theory" - Was it triggered by dissatisfaction and resentment towards Nobunaga?].
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2971:[After the Honnoji Incident, Mitsuhide's handwritten letter to a lord in Kishu]. 『朝日新聞』. 2017. Archived from
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2892:[Oda Nobunaga, who used the tea ceremony to control people's minds, and Sen no Rikyū, who made a fortune.].
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2004:。); rough translation: "Mitsuhide lifted his whip, pointed eastward, and spoke loudly: 'My enemy is at Honnoji.'")
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2423:"Lecture No.1: Fact about "Shinkun Iga Goe" (1st Term) : Fact about "Shinkun Iga Goe" (1st Term) (summary)"
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Ietada Nikki also recorded that the escorts of Ieyasu has suffered around 200 casualties during their journey.
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Mitsuhide's motive for assassinating Nobunaga is unknown, though there are multiple theories for his betrayal.
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10). Nobunaga was on the verge of unifying the country, but died in the unexpected rebellion of his vassal,
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campaign to unify Japan under his power. Nobunaga's death was avenged two weeks later when his retainer
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2569:["Iga Cross" The history of the accompanying ninja is known to Ieyasu and Yoshiaki Ashikaga?].
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of the late Edo period, and is most likely a creation, not a statement by Akechi himself. According to
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Regardless which theory was true, historians agreed that the track ended Kada(a mountain pass between
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Ieyasu and his party, therefore, chose the shortest route back to the Mikawa Province by crossing the
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2451:[Ieyasu "Iga Cross" Discussion Hikari Central Airport's first international ninja society].
1527:), translates to "The time is now, the fifth month when the rain falls." However, there are several
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The missionary Luis Frois wrote in his "History of Japan" that even the bones were burned to ashes.
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Other new theories from 20th century historians which involve the Ashikaga Shogunate also emerged:
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Kada pass, believed to be the road which taken by Ieyasu Tokugawa to return into Mikawa province.
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and started shooting, they realized it was a rebellion. Nobunaga asked, "Whose scheme is this?",
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Faculty of Humanities, Law and Economics & Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences
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Akechi Kenzaburo, "The Honnoji Incident: The Truth 431 Years Later," Bungeishunju Bunko, 2013.
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Nobunaga, confident of unifying the country after destroying the Takeda clan, returned to
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in Osaka and headed for Kyoto. With this momentum, Hideyoshi defeated Mitsuhide in the
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Nobunaga only had a few guards and retainers with him when he was attacked, ending his
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Taniguchi Katsuhiro, "Verification of the Honnoji Incident," Yoshikawa Kobunkan, 2007.
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or "fallen warrior hunter" groups has emerged. These groups consisted of peasant or
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There are several theories about the collaborator of Mitsuhide's act in Honnō-ji:
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in the burning temple. The Akechi forces lifted the siege around 8:00 a.m.
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Tatsuo Fujita, "Solving the Mystery of the Honnoji Incident", Kodansha, 2003.
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Tetsuo Owada, Akechi Mitsuhide and the Honnoji Incident, PHP Institute, 2014.
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is a 2017 comedy mystery drama that takes places around the Honnō-ji Incident
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106:
93:
2889:
2854:
1863:[The Honnoji Incident, Nobunaga's last act after preparing to die].
730:
temple in Kyoto, his usual resting place when he stopped by in the capital.
328:
2804:
2778:
2776:
2774:
2772:
2755:
2278:
Akira Imatani"Practice of attacking fallen warriors"; 2000; p.153 chapter 4
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and had central Japan firmly under his control, with his only rivals, the
2050:
1786:
1514:
1476:
904:
649:
637:
195:
2769:
769:, Mitsuhide announced to his troops that "The enemy awaits at Honnō-ji!"
727:
590:
77:
2595:
Ninja Ancient Shadow Warriors of Japan (The Secret History of Ninjutsu)
2288:
2286:
1971:林羅山 Razan, Hayashi, (compiled around 1641; published in 1658) 《織田信長譜》 (
1360:
976:
896:
852:
832:
The situation at the time was recorded by Gyū-ichi Ota, the author of "
1546:
1175:
1143:
1066:
946:
620:, paving the way for Hideyoshi to complete the unification of Japan.
53:
2750:[People Misled by Fake News About the "Honnoji Incident".].
2283:
2018:[Didn't Mitsuhide Akechi say, "The enemy is at Honnoji!"?].
1813:[Where did Nobunaga's body go after the Honnoji Incident?].
1201:(家忠日記), the escorts of Ieyasu during the journey in Iga consisted:
2840:
2807:, Akechi Mitsuhide: The Rebel Who Was Created, PHP Institute, 1998.
2113:
2080:
2075:[What was Nobunaga's last words at the Honnoji Incident?].
1368:
1344:
1183:
1123:
1057:
820:
2652:
2108:[Nobunaga's last words to Nyōbō at the Honnoji Incident].
1079:
1528:
1500:
1463:
considered such history, including alleged Mitsuhide's letter to
884:
812:
677:
551:
2293:
Yamada Yuji (2017). "7. Tokugawa Ieyasu's passing through Iga".
2862:
2558:
2322:[(Editorial) Regarding the original of Ietada's diary]
1323:
However, not all of the escaping party manage to escape alive.
583:
3022:"織田家臣団のなかで生き残りを懸けて光秀との派閥抗争の渦中にあった秀吉が、本能寺の変を事前に想定していた可能性は十分にある"
2784:
1505:
1499:
Another indication was when Mitsuhide began his march toward
1367:. During his rule, Yoshimune were known for establishing the
1119:
1061:
880:
752:
594:
85:
81:
945:. While on the run, Mitsuhide was killed as a victim of an
2564:
2446:
1182:, where they further protected by other friendly group of
3065:
1641:
47:
3000:. New York: MacMillan Publishing Company. p. 164.
2698:
1339:
It was reported by Edo period traditional records that
2625:
2514:"(Editorial) Regarding the original of Ietada's diary"
2591:
559:
depicting Nobunaga fighting in the Honnō-ji Incident.
2628:
Samurai An Encyclopedia of Japan's Cultured Warriors
2389:
1467:
to express his feeling about Nobunaga as unreliable.
2353:(みちものがたり)家康の「伊賀越え」(滋賀県、三重県)本当は「甲賀越え」だった?忍者の末裔が唱える新説
2311:
1772:
1770:
1768:
1126:
groups which were hostile to Oda and Tokugawa clan.
2991:
2989:
2741:
2739:
2737:
2735:
2733:
2731:
2729:
2727:
2725:
1805:
1803:
1766:
1764:
1762:
1760:
1758:
1756:
1754:
1752:
1750:
1748:
652:, both weakened by internal affairs. The death of
27:1582 assassination of Oda Nobunaga in Kyoto, Japan
2922:. New York: Overlook Duckworth. p. 241,245.
2539:
2473:
2257:
2255:
2253:
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2222:
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2099:
2097:
1922:
1920:
1918:
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1334:
3131:
2658:
2631:. Bloomsbury Publishing USA. 2019. p. 203.
2511:
2317:
1379:
925:east of Kyoto and began sending messages to the
742:Upon receiving the order, Mitsuhide returned to
2986:
2860:
2722:
2346:
2344:
2186:
1854:
1852:
1800:
1745:
960:, the second son; Nobutaka, the third son; and
868:
840:who were at the scene soon after the incident.
778:
574:
2482:Tokugawa Ieyasu and the danger of crossing Iga
2248:
2217:
2192:
2168:"本能寺の変、織田信忠の自害… 織田家の衰退がなかったらその後の「天下取り」はどうなった?"
2094:
2043:"信長の人物像を形作った「信長公記」執筆の背景 本能寺での最期の様子も現場の侍女に聞き取り"
1907:
1850:
1848:
1846:
1844:
1842:
1840:
1838:
1836:
1834:
1832:
1817:(in Japanese). PHP Institute, Inc. 2 June 2017
1692:
1550:
1536:
1531:in the line, such that it could be taken as a
1522:
1446:announcement of the results of an excavation.
1343:, a Tokugawa vassal from Iga, negotiated with
862:
772:
721:besieging the Mōri-controlled Takamatsu Castle
568:
3109:Samurai Battles: The Long Road to Unification
3083:"信長の四国出兵の日に、本能寺の変は起きた。研究者の多くがこの説が有力であると首肯した。"
2696:https://dl.ndl.go.jp/info:ndljp/pid/778970/37
2543:家康家臣の戦と日常 松平家忠日記をよむ (角川ソフィア文庫) Kindle Edition
2261:
2226:
1620:Ashikaga Shogun (Muromachi Shogunate) theory
827:
792:
597:on 21 June 1582 (2nd day of the sixth month,
358:
344:
2341:
2174:(in Japanese). Excite Japan. 31 October 2022
1867:(in Japanese). Japan Business Press Co., Ltd
1519:Toki wa ima, ame ga shita shiru satsuki kana
990:
2292:
2266:. 新人物往来社. pp. 152–153, 157–158, 、167.
1829:
1779:"本能寺の変、「本当の裏切り者」は誰なのか 教科書が教えない「明智光秀」以外の真犯人"
1454:Several theories regarding the motivation:
2709:] (in Japanese). 古川小三郎. pp. 60–61
351:
337:
2420:
2385:
2383:
2381:
2379:
2377:
2375:
1893:. London: Cassell & C0. p. 231.
1884:
1882:
1776:
1433:Learn how and when to remove this message
1044:Learn how and when to remove this message
2995:
2863:"明智光秀の母と波多野三兄弟 あまりに残虐だった光秀による丹波八上城攻略の真実"
2360:] (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun. 2020
2231:(in Japanese). 学研プラス. pp. 218–219.
2133:
2103:
2070:
1951:"5カ国割譲を核とする講和案を秀吉に提示した。その交渉中に本能寺の変が起きた。"
1888:
1718:
1716:
1685:
1683:
1563:
1157:
1070:, or "Samurai hunters" gang. During the
787:. However, this story appeared first in
765:There's a legend that when crossing the
544:
2913:
2911:
2887:
2830:
1190:and many others. Other than those four
1074:, particularly dangerous groups called
899:to flee with his infant son, Sanpōshi (
737:
141:Beginning of Akechi's short-lived reign
14:
3132:
2372:
1879:
1449:
1329:Twenty-Four Generals of Takeda Shingen
700:, the home domain of the Uesugi clan.
2782:
2142:. Oxford: Osprey Publishing. p.
2071:Ishikawa, Takuji (12 February 2021).
2013:
1983:, p. 49 of 52, 9th column from right.
1926:
1858:
1713:
1680:
715:to thank Nobunaga for giving him the
332:
2944:"本能寺の変、目的は室町幕府の再興だった? 明智光秀直筆の書状から分析"
2917:
2908:
2745:
2296:THE NINJA BOOK: The New Mansenshukai
2197:(in Japanese). 岩波書店. p. 29・30.
1859:Owada, Yasutsune (16 October 2018).
1576:Hashiba (Toyotomi) Hideyoshi theory
1383:
1152:Chubu Centrair International Airport
994:
970:
2565:Kenshiro Kawanishi (川西賢志郎) (2023).
2447:Kenshiro Kawanishi (川西賢志郎) (2023).
2040:
24:
3044:"謎に迫る新史料 光秀、四国攻め回避で決起か 林原美術館が明らかに"
2833:"光秀謀反の動機が見えた! 日本史最大の謎、信長暗殺の真相に迫る。"
2785:"本能寺の変「怨恨説」~ 信長に対する不満・恨みが引き金だった!?"
2699:Ogawa Tokichi; Uno Kijiro (1900).
2127:
1647:
1056:Tokugawa Ieyasu heard the news in
582:was the assassination of Japanese
25:
3176:
3056:from the original on 23 June 2014
2888:Hashiba, Akira (10 August 2022).
2598:. Tuttle Publishing. p. 65.
2573:(in Japanese). The Sankei Shimbun
2455:(in Japanese). The Sankei Shimbun
2104:Ishikawa, Takuji (6 March 2021).
2014:Horie, Hiroki (10 January 2021).
1927:Kawai, Atsushi (3 January 2020).
1611:Imperial Court/Kuge power theory
2567:"「伊賀越え」同行忍者の経歴判明 家康と足利義昭の二重スパイか"
2408:10.24707/aichikenshikenkyu.9.0_1
1981:Aichi Prefectural Library's copy
1594:Ankokuji Ekei (the Mōri) theory
1388:
999:
46:
3101:
3075:
3036:
3024:. KODANSHA LTD. 25 October 2020
3014:
2998:The Samurai: A Military History
2961:
2936:
2881:
2831:Hashiba, Akira (21 July 2020).
2824:
2689:
2533:
2505:
2467:
2414:
2160:
2064:
2041:Ito, Gaichi (9 February 2023).
2034:
2007:
1777:Yamagishi, Ryoji (1 May 2017).
1704:
1459:as follows. However, historian
875:, and began to fight back with
668:to attack the Mōri clan in the
3126:. Tokyo: Shufu to Seikatsusha.
2869:(in Japanese). sengoku-his.com
2791:(in Japanese). sengoku-his.com
2592:Kacem Zoughari, Ph.D. (2013).
2449:"家康「伊賀越え」議論白熱 中部国際空港で初の国際忍者学会"
1986:
1965:
1943:
1736:
1335:Iga Ninja theory's controversy
676:to prepare for an invasion of
13:
1:
3150:Battles of the Sengoku period
2746:Goza, Yuichi (13 July 2018).
2390:Tatsuo Fujita (藤田達生) (2005).
2212:"History of Japanese Farmers"
1729:
1380:Mitsuhide's betrayal theories
750:. He engaged in a session of
626:
2996:Turnbull, Steven R. (1977).
1673:
915:
684:to watch the Hōjō clan from
7:
1668:
1408:. The specific problem is:
1359:record which circulated in
1019:. The specific problem is:
869:
779:
575:
309:Unknown, presumably minimal
10:
3181:
3107:de Lange, William (2020).
2890:"茶道を人心掌握に活用した織田信長と荒稼ぎの千利休"
2748:"「本能寺の変」のフェイクニュースに惑わされる人々"
2540:Morimoto Masahiro (1999).
2474:Fumitaka Kawasaki (1985).
2134:Turnbull, Stephen (2010).
2016:"明智光秀「敵は本能寺にあり!」とは言っていない?"
1889:Turnbull, Stephen (2000).
1363:during the rule of Shogun
828:Chronology of the incident
616:defeated Mitsuhide in the
3145:16th-century coups d'état
3122:Naramoto Tatsuya (1994).
2668:. Pen & Sword Books.
2512:Masahiko Iwasawa (1968).
2318:Masahiko Iwasawa (1968).
1861:"本能寺の変、死を覚悟した信長がとった最期の行動"
1551:
1537:
1523:
1197:recorded in his journal,
991:Tokugawa escape to Mikawa
863:
793:
773:
746:and moved to his base in
640:earlier that year at the
569:
369:
303:
290:
171:
151:
60:
45:
37:
32:
2969:"本能寺の変後、光秀の直筆手紙 紀州の武将宛て"
2861:Watanabe Daimon (2024).
2665:Ninja Unmasking the Myth
1975:), "vol. 1"; quote: (光秀曰
1148:Shitennō (Tokugawa clan)
107:35.005833°N 135.753889°E
3165:Military coups in Japan
3052:. Tokyo. 23 June 2014.
2193:Fujiki Hisashi (2005).
2106:"本能寺の変で信長が最後に発したひと言とは?"
2073:"本能寺の変で信長が最後に発したひと言とは?"
1811:"本能寺の変、信長の遺体はどこへ行ったのか?"
1585:Tokugawa Ieyasu theory
836:", who interviewed the
780:Teki wa Honnō-ji ni ari
2920:Legends of the Samurai
2918:Sato, Hiroaki (1995).
2262:Akira Imatani (1993).
2243:Tadashi Ishikawa quote
2227:Kirino Sakuto (2001).
1891:The Samurai Sourcebook
1624:cooperate with Akechi.
1603:Buddhist power theory
1517:. The beginning line,
1163:
801:(1583 – 1657) then in
658:Ishiyama Hongan-ji War
560:
172:Commanders and leaders
52:Incident at Honnō-ji,
2229:真説本能寺 (学研M文庫 R き 2-2)
1742:Naramoto, pp. 296–305
1564:Alleged collaborators
1410:Grammar and language.
1301:Matsushita mitsutsuna
1161:
1021:Grammar and language.
548:
304:Casualties and losses
112:35.005833; 135.753889
2896:(in Japanese). Wedge
2022:(in Japanese). Caizo
2000:quote: (光秀乃擧鞭東指。颺言曰。
1415:improve this section
1404:to meet Knowledge's
1287:Matsudaira Harushige
1026:improve this section
1015:to meet Knowledge's
738:Mitsuhide's betrayal
642:Battle of Tenmokuzan
1465:Kobayakawa Takakage
1450:Betrayal motivation
1188:Sakakibara Yasumasa
103: /
18:Incident at Honnōji
3085:. Business Journal
2138:Toyotomi Hideyoshi
2047:Toyo Keizai Online
1783:Toyo Keizai Online
1662:Tainei-ji incident
1365:Tokugawa Yoshimune
1357:Iga-sha yuishogaki
1290:Suganuma Sadatoshi
1265:Watanabe Moritsuna
1233:Suganuma Sadamitsu
1216:Ishikawa Yasumichi
1164:
943:Battle of Yamazaki
618:Battle of Yamazaki
614:Toyotomi Hideyoshi
561:
439:Ishiyama Hongan-ji
3155:Conflicts in 1582
2801:References from:
2719:角屋七郎次郎|朝日日本歴史人物事典
1953:. Nikkei Biz Gate
1815:Web Rekishi Kaido
1443:
1442:
1435:
1406:quality standards
1397:This section may
1350:Ashikaga Yoshiaki
1304:Tsuzuki Chozaburo
1207:Ishikawa Kazumasa
1195:Matsudaira Ietada
1192:Shitennō generals
1054:
1053:
1046:
1017:quality standards
1008:This section may
971:Nobunaga's corpse
838:ladies-in-waiting
707:in high spirits.
682:Takigawa Kazumasu
666:Hashiba Hideyoshi
565:Honnō-ji Incident
542:
541:
469:Ichijōdani Castle
327:
326:
323:, and many others
157:Oda forces under
147:
146:
80:and Nijō Palace,
33:Honnō-ji Incident
16:(Redirected from
3172:
3160:History of Kyoto
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2660:Stephen Turnbull
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1947:
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1526:
1525:
1438:
1431:
1427:
1424:
1418:
1392:
1391:
1384:
1325:Anayama Nobutada
1251:Miyake Masatsugu
1220:Hattori Masanari
1096:Mikawa Todai-Hon
1076:"Ochimusha-gari"
1049:
1042:
1038:
1035:
1029:
1003:
1002:
995:
874:
872:
866:
865:
796:
795:
786:
785:
782:
776:
775:
690:Shinano Province
603:Akechi Mitsuhide
580:
578:
572:
571:
419:Inabayama Castle
364:
353:
346:
339:
330:
329:
277:
264:
251:
238:
220:
201:Saitō Toshimitsu
191:Akechi Mitsutada
186:Akechi Hidemitsu
181:Akechi Mitsuhide
159:Akechi Mitsuhide
118:
117:
115:
114:
113:
108:
104:
101:
100:
99:
96:
62:
61:
50:
30:
29:
21:
3180:
3179:
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3169:
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3129:
3124:Nihon no Kassen
3104:
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2916:
2909:
2899:
2897:
2886:
2882:
2872:
2870:
2859:
2855:
2845:
2843:
2839:(in Japanese).
2829:
2825:
2794:
2792:
2781:
2770:
2760:
2758:
2754:(in Japanese).
2744:
2723:
2712:
2710:
2707:Light of Watari
2694:
2690:
2680:
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2657:
2653:
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2468:
2458:
2456:
2445:
2441:
2431:
2429:
2421:Tatsuo Fujita.
2419:
2415:
2388:
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2187:
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2175:
2166:
2165:
2161:
2154:
2132:
2128:
2118:
2116:
2112:(in Japanese).
2102:
2095:
2085:
2083:
2079:(in Japanese).
2069:
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2049:(in Japanese).
2039:
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2023:
2012:
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1987:
1973:Oda Nobunaga-fu
1970:
1966:
1956:
1954:
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1887:
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1789:
1785:(in Japanese).
1775:
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1705:
1700:
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1676:
1671:
1650:
1648:Popular culture
1566:
1533:double entendre
1509:session at the
1452:
1439:
1428:
1422:
1419:
1412:
1393:
1389:
1382:
1337:
1318:
1314:Ōkubo Tadachika
1284:Tsudzuki Kamezō
1275:Hanai Yoshitaka
1269:Naruse Masatora
1255:Kōriki Kiyonaga
1248:Makino Yasunari
1240:Honda Nobutoshi
1224:Hiromasa Takagi
1131:Mikawa Toda-Hon
1114:. However, The
1050:
1039:
1033:
1030:
1023:
1004:
1000:
993:
973:
967:
918:
892:Murai Sadakatsu
877:bows and arrows
870:Zehi ni oyobazu
860:
830:
789:Oda Nobunaga-fu
783:
770:
744:Sakamoto Castle
740:
717:Suruga province
709:Tokugawa Ieyasu
698:Echigo Province
694:Shibata Katsuie
686:Kōzuke Province
629:
576:Honnō-ji no Hen
566:
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538:
365:
359:
357:
286:
273:
269:Murai Sadakatsu
260:
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216:
205:
127:Akechi victory
111:
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105:
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51:
28:
23:
22:
15:
12:
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5:
3178:
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3152:
3147:
3142:
3128:
3127:
3120:
3111:. Toyo Press.
3103:
3100:
3097:
3096:
3074:
3049:Sankei Shimbun
3035:
3013:
3006:
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2928:
2907:
2880:
2853:
2823:
2821:
2820:
2817:
2814:
2811:
2808:
2783:Pinon (2019).
2768:
2752:Nikkei BizGate
2721:
2688:
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2203:
2195:刀狩り: 武器を封印した民衆
2185:
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2152:
2126:
2093:
2063:
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2006:
1985:
1964:
1942:
1929:"天下統一を夢見た織田信長"
1906:
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1629:Jesuit theory
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1538:時は今 天が下治る 皐月かな
1524:時は今 雨がした滴る皐月かな
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1225:
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1212:Honda Masamori
1209:
1203:
1156:
1155:
1136:Mie University
1127:
1116:Tokugawa Nikki
1112:Okazaki Castle
1104:Tokugawa Nikki
1092:Tokugawa Nikki
1072:Sengoku period
1067:Ochimusha-gari
1052:
1051:
1007:
1005:
998:
992:
989:
972:
969:
954:Ikeda Tsuneoki
927:Imperial Court
917:
914:
903:), going from
829:
826:
748:Tanba Province
739:
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670:Chūgoku region
654:Uesugi Kenshin
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610:Sengoku period
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3141:
3140:1582 in Japan
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3117:9789492722232
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3007:9780026205405
3003:
2999:
2992:
2990:
2975:on 2017-09-12
2974:
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2950:on 2017-09-12
2949:
2945:
2939:
2931:
2929:9781590207307
2925:
2921:
2914:
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2891:
2884:
2868:
2867:戦国ヒストリーのサイトロゴ
2864:
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2834:
2827:
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2790:
2789:戦国ヒストリーのサイトロゴ
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2675:9781473850439
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2638:9781440842719
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2605:9781462902873
2601:
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2571:Sankei online
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2521:東京大学史料編纂所報第2号
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2454:
2453:Sankei online
2450:
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2405:
2402:. 愛知県: 1–15.
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2345:
2330:(in Japanese)
2329:
2328:東京大学史料編纂所報第2号
2321:
2320:"家忠日記の原本について"
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947:ochimushagari
944:
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923:Azuchi Castle
913:
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909:Kiyosu Castle
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799:Hayashi Razan
790:
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767:Katsura River
763:
760:
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749:
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724:
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713:Azuchi Castle
711:also came to
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674:Niwa Nagahide
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489:Kizugawaguchi
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459:Hikida Castle
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360:Campaigns of
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243:Oda Katsunaga
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44:
41:
36:
31:
19:
3123:
3108:
3102:Bibliography
3087:. Retrieved
3077:
3069:
3064:– via
3058:. Retrieved
3047:
3038:
3026:. Retrieved
3016:
2997:
2977:. Retrieved
2973:the original
2963:
2952:. Retrieved
2948:the original
2938:
2919:
2898:. Retrieved
2894:Wedge Online
2893:
2883:
2871:. Retrieved
2866:
2856:
2844:. Retrieved
2836:
2826:
2805:Tetsuo Owada
2793:. Retrieved
2788:
2756:Nikkei, Inc.
2751:
2711:. Retrieved
2706:
2701:
2691:
2679:. Retrieved
2664:
2654:
2642:. Retrieved
2627:
2621:
2609:. Retrieved
2594:
2587:
2575:. Retrieved
2570:
2560:
2548:. Retrieved
2542:
2535:
2524:. Retrieved
2520:
2507:
2495:. Retrieved
2484:]. 鳥影社.
2481:
2477:徳川家康・伊賀越えの危難
2476:
2469:
2457:. Retrieved
2452:
2442:
2430:. Retrieved
2426:
2416:
2399:
2395:
2392:"「神君伊賀越え」再考"
2362:. Retrieved
2357:
2352:
2332:. Retrieved
2327:
2313:
2301:. Retrieved
2295:
2277:
2263:
2242:
2228:
2208:
2194:
2188:
2176:. Retrieved
2171:
2162:
2137:
2129:
2117:. Retrieved
2109:
2084:. Retrieved
2076:
2066:
2054:. Retrieved
2046:
2036:
2024:. Retrieved
2020:Nikkan Caizo
2019:
2009:
2001:
1994:Nihon Gaishi
1993:
1988:
1976:
1972:
1967:
1955:. Retrieved
1945:
1933:. Retrieved
1890:
1869:. Retrieved
1864:
1819:. Retrieved
1814:
1790:. Retrieved
1782:
1738:
1706:
1653:
1638:
1571:
1567:
1542:
1518:
1504:
1503:, he held a
1493:
1486:
1481:Shinchō Kōki
1461:Tetsuo Owada
1453:
1444:
1429:
1420:
1413:Please help
1409:
1398:
1374:
1356:
1354:
1338:
1322:
1319:
1298:Nagata Sebei
1278:Torii Omatsu
1272:Tada Miyoshi
1199:Ietada nikki
1198:
1180:Iga Province
1165:
1130:
1115:
1103:
1095:
1091:
1088:Iga Province
1085:
1065:
1055:
1040:
1031:
1024:Please help
1020:
1009:
985:
981:
974:
966:
951:
939:Oda Nobutaka
934:Kinai region
931:
919:
901:Oda Hidenobu
889:
857:Mori Ranmaru
850:
846:
842:
834:Shinchō Kōki
831:
804:Nihon Gaishi
802:
788:
764:
758:
751:
741:
732:
725:
702:
663:
633:Oda Nobunaga
630:
622:
607:
587:Oda Nobunaga
564:
562:
550:
533:
464:Odani Castle
454:Mikatagahara
394:Nagara river
362:Oda Nobunaga
321:Oda Nobutada
317:Mori Ranmaru
313:Oda Nobunaga
274:
261:
256:Mori Ranmaru
248:
235:
230:Oda Nobutada
225:Oda Nagamasu
217:
212:Oda Nobunaga
166:Oda Nobunaga
152:Belligerents
137:Oda Nobutada
133:Oda Nobunaga
126:
68:21 June 1582
38:Part of the
2172:excite nesw
2051:Toyo Keizai
1787:Toyo Keizai
1515:Mount Atago
1489:Kōyō Gunkan
1477:crucifixion
1417:if you can.
1327:, a former
1307:Miura Okame
1028:if you can.
907:in Mino to
905:Gifu Castle
650:Uesugi clan
638:Takeda clan
282:Maeda Gen'i
196:Ise Sadaoki
110: /
98:135°45′14″E
3134:Categories
2979:2017-09-13
2954:2017-09-13
2759:Retrieved
2546:. KADOKAWA
2526:2022-11-16
2491:4795251126
2334:2022-11-16
2273:4404020732
2238:4059010421
2204:4004309654
1900:1854095234
1730:References
1559:Shogunate.
1361:Edo period
1345:Iga ninjas
977:Daitoku-ji
897:Maeda Geni
853:battle cry
817:Luís Fróis
813:kangakusha
809:Rai San'yō
696:to invade
627:Background
593:temple in
557:Yoshitoshi
524:Tenmokuzan
504:Takatenjin
499:Tedorigawa
444:Mount Hiei
429:Kanegasaki
161:'s command
95:35°00′21″N
1998:"vol. 14"
1674:Footnotes
1640:In 2020,
1176:Jizamurai
1174:clans of
1172:Kōka ikki
1144:Jizamurai
1140:Kōka ikki
1108:Kōka ikki
958:Nobukatsu
916:Aftermath
646:Mōri clan
631:By 1582,
479:Nagashino
449:Nagashima
414:Okehazama
131:Death of
54:Meiji-era
3089:30 April
3054:Archived
3028:30 April
2841:KADOKAWA
2662:(2017).
2114:Gentosha
2081:Gentosha
1957:June 25,
1669:Appendix
1529:homonyms
1423:May 2024
1399:require
1369:Oniwaban
1184:Iga ikki
1168:Kameyama
1124:Iga ikki
1058:Hirakata
1034:May 2024
1010:require
962:Hidenobu
821:Oda clan
774:敵は本能寺にあり
728:Honnō-ji
648:and the
591:Honnō-ji
534:Honnō-ji
514:Hijiyama
494:Shigisan
424:Chōkō-ji
374:Akatsuka
291:Strength
78:Honnō-ji
73:Location
3060:10 July
2900:10 July
2846:10 July
2837:Kadobun
2761:10 July
2577:24 June
2459:24 June
2178:10 July
2119:10 July
2086:10 July
2056:10 July
2026:10 July
2002:吾敵在本能寺矣
1935:10 July
1871:10 July
1865:JBpress
1821:10 July
1792:10 July
1501:Chugoku
1401:cleanup
1012:cleanup
885:seppuku
678:Shikoku
552:ukiyo-e
509:Tottori
484:Mitsuji
434:Anegawa
275:†
262:†
249:†
236:†
218:†
3115:
3004:
2926:
2873:2 July
2795:2 July
2713:18 May
2681:10 May
2672:
2644:10 May
2635:
2611:10 May
2602:
2550:10 May
2497:24 May
2488:
2432:6 June
2396:愛知県史研究
2364:19 May
2303:10 May
2270:
2264:天皇と天下人
2235:
2201:
2150:
2110:GOETHE
2077:GOETHE
1992:日本外史 (
1897:
1511:shrine
864:是非に及ばず
759:daimyō
705:Azuchi
692:; and
599:Tenshō
584:daimyo
519:Takatō
409:Marune
404:Terabe
384:Muraki
379:Kiyosu
296:13,000
271:
258:
245:
232:
214:
123:Result
2705:[
2517:(PDF)
2480:[
2356:[
2324:(PDF)
2146:-29.
1977:敵在本能寺
1506:renga
1120:Sakai
1080:Rōnin
1062:Osaka
881:spear
797:) by
794:織田信長譜
753:renga
595:Kyoto
570:本能寺の変
474:Itami
399:Ukino
86:Japan
82:Kyoto
56:print
3113:ISBN
3091:2024
3062:2023
3030:2024
3002:ISBN
2924:ISBN
2902:2023
2875:2024
2848:2023
2797:2024
2763:2023
2715:2024
2702:渡会の光
2683:2024
2670:ISBN
2646:2024
2633:ISBN
2613:2024
2600:ISBN
2579:2024
2552:2024
2499:2024
2486:ISBN
2461:2024
2434:2024
2366:2024
2305:2024
2268:ISBN
2233:ISBN
2199:ISBN
2180:2023
2148:ISBN
2121:2023
2088:2023
2058:2023
2028:2023
1959:2024
1937:2023
1895:ISBN
1873:2023
1823:2023
1794:2023
1598:out.
1547:Toki
1543:toki
1129:The
1102:The
811:, a
688:and
563:The
529:Uozu
135:and
65:Date
3066:MSN
2404:doi
1996:),
1979:);
1642:NHK
1549:" (
1513:on
1491:".
1094:or
807:by
589:at
555:by
549:An
389:Inō
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2096:^
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