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126:. He had originally refused, for personal reasons, but eventually assented to taking on the charge of defeating Tadatsune, after being made Governor of Kai. While making preparations to attack, Tadatsune surrendered, offering no resistance in 1031. In putting an end to this rebellion, Yorinobu not only furthered the Court's goals and his own reputation, but he created an opening for
159:
After this rebellion, the warriors of Bando (the Taira clan, the
Fujiwara clan of the Hidesato lineage, etc.) began to form vassal relationships with the Kawachi Genji, laying the foundation for their later domination of the eastern provinces and for the mainstreaming of the Minamoto clan as a
133:
In a statement to
Iwashimizu Hachiman Shrine, it was stated that the reason they were able to put down the rebellion so successfully was due to the blessing of inheriting the blood of
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His eldest son, Minamoto no
Yoriyoshi, married Taira no Naokata's daughter and inherited the power of the direct line of the Bando Taira clan who gave birth to his famous grandson
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The tachi
Tenkomaru(天光丸) is said to have been passed down from Tada Mitsunaka to Minamoto no Yorinobu and Minamoto no Yoshiie as a treasured sword of the Genji clan.
70:, taking the violent measures the Fujiwara were themselves unable to take. He held the title, passed down from his father, of
361:
167:. He was a part of Michinaga’s Four Heavenly Kings along with Fujiwara no Yasumasa, Taira no Korehira and Taira no Muneyori.
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The story of the capture of
Tadatsune while Yorinobu was the Governor of Kai, and other stories while he was the governor of
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396:
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Sansom, George (1958). 'A History of Japan to 1334'. Stanford, California: Stanford
University Press.
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Minamoto no
Yorinobu approaches the residence of Taira no Tadatsune through the inland sea.
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Yorinobu is particularly known for being a favorite of the
130:influence in the eastern portions of the country.
104:Yorinobu was born on December 21, 988, the son of
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289:. Stanford University Press. p. 247-248.
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201:Mother: daughter of Fujiwara no Munetada
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314:. Overlook Duckworth. p. 71-79.
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66:, Yorinobu served the regents of the
58:commander and member of the powerful
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303:
13:
118:, and for suppressing a revolt by
52:, December 21, 968 – June 1, 1048)
14:
408:
84:, and was the progenitor of the
181:(蓮心). He died on June 1, 1048.
1:
271:
80:, Shinano, Sagami, Mutsu and
16:Founder of the Kawachi Genji)
362:People of Heian-period Japan
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234:
10:
413:
287:A history of Japan to 1334
156:(vol. 25, sec. 9 and 11).
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184:
62:. Along with his brother
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387:Imperial House of Japan
285:Sansom, George (1958).
372:Heian period Buddhists
312:Legends of the Samurai
310:Sato, Hiroaki (1995).
225:Minamoto no Yoshimitsu
220:Minamoto no Yoshitsuna
101:
24:
256:Iwashimizu Hachimangū
241:Minamoto no Yoriyoshi
209:Minamoto no Yoriyoshi
197:Minamoto no Mitsunaka
154:Konjaku Monogatarishū
116:Fujiwara no Michinaga
106:Minamoto no Mitsunaka
99:
22:
377:Deified Japanese men
204:Wife: Shuri no Myobu
43:Minamoto no Yorinobu
23:Minamoto no Yorinobu
367:Nobility from Kyoto
246:Minamoto no Yoshiie
215:Minamoto no Yoshiie
165:Minamoto no Yoshiie
122:, vice-governor of
120:Taira no Tadatsune
102:
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397:Japanese nobility
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392:Japanese royalty
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307:
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160:warrior family.
152:, appear in the
150:Hitachi Province
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213:Grandchildren:
193:Chinjufu-shōgun
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146:Kōzuke Province
137:Daibosatsu and
124:Kazusa Province
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73:Chinjufu-shōgun
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321:9781590207307
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86:Kawachi Genji
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82:Kai Provinces
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68:Fujiwara clan
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60:Minamoto clan
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29:Japanese name
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139:Emperor Ojin
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352:1048 deaths
251:Seiwa Genji
175:Dharma name
108:(912–997).
347:968 births
341:Categories
296:0804705232
272:References
207:Children:
92:Biography
64:Yorimitsu
266:Kidōmaru
261:Hachiman
235:See also
190:Father:
135:Hachiman
128:Minamoto
37:Minamoto
27:In this
382:Samurai
179:Renshin
56:samurai
33:surname
318:
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185:Family
113:Regent
54:was a
31:, the
316:ISBN
291:ISBN
177:was
173:His
148:and
49:源 頼信
88:.
78:Ise
35:is
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46:(
39:.
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