716:, who was considered a brilliant strategist but lived in pious seclusion, to persuade him to defect. Although the Saitō retainer was frustrated by the ignominious behavior of Tatsuoki, he did not want to appear capricious with his loyalty and declined Kinoshita's offers on behalf of his lord. Kinoshita was impressed by his integrity and invited him to an extended stay in his home as a guest. Hanbei admitted that the Saitō clan could not survive for much longer under Tatsuoki, and accepted Kinoshita's invitation in exchange for a promise of leniency if ever the Saitō leadership fell into Kinoshita's hands.
543:
736:
castle in one night; however it is more likely that it was the tower's skeleton with a facade that was seen from the opposite bank. The result of the hasty construction was meant to give his own men a vantage point and to surprise and impress the enemy. Taking advantage of the enemy's caution, Kinoshita's men were able to quickly transform the fragile framework into a functioning fortification, and then into a complete castle. Nobunaga then ordered
Kinoshita to remain as steward of the castle, and bestowed upon him the name
894:
833:
Kinoshita
Hideyoshi's vanguard set fire to the town. As some soldiers took positions on Mount Inoguchi and a nearby ridgeline, the main army positioned itself before Mount Inaba to begin the siege. The greatly augmented army, now bristling with the flags of the Saitō clan's former vassals and allies, bewildered the castle's defenders. In the days that followed, Kinoshita dispatched men to gather intelligence, especially from peasants willing to help. Kinoshita met with a local resident,
609:, who was at that time fending off opponents on the northern and eastern borders of Owari Province, matters that were complicated by internal dissent. Saitō Dōsan, lord of Mino, was a strong and ruthless leader, but internal strife had begun to split the Saitō into factions. Both clans needed some respite to deal with more pressing problems and thus the political marriage of Nobunaga and Nōhime brought an end to the clans' rivalry and their border skirmishes.
640:, Nobunaga was in a more secure position to focus on their northern neighbor, the Saitō clan. Nobunaga's plans for an invasion of Mino were ostensibly motivated by revenge for the death of his father-in-law, Saitō Dōsan, but Yoshitatsu died before Nobunaga could attack. As a result, Nobunaga reasoned that Yoshitatsu's heir, Tatsuoki, likewise benefited from Dōsan's demise, and thus continued with his plans for invasion, using revenge as a pretext.
555:
649:
978:. In another account, following the breach of the main gate, Hideyoshi dispatched a messenger to the main tower, where Tatsuoki and his entourage were cornered, with assurances of leniency if the Saitō holdouts would surrender. Tatsuoki accepted the offer and, with Nobunaga's troops forming two lines, Tatsuoki marched out of the main tower with his family and retinue. In any event, Tatsuoki eventually found his way to
846:
749:
39:
530:) played an important role in attaining the victory at Inabayama. In the years leading to the battle, he negotiated for the support of local warlords, which ensured a ready-made army by the time of the attack, and he built a castle on the edge of the enemy's territory to serve as a staging point for the attack. In addition to these preparations, Tōkichirō devised and led a bold plan, something of a
938:
873:, considered a talented strategist, was charged with directing and coordinating the main attack. It is also certain that Kinoshita Hideyoshi devised a plan in which a small force would scale the north face of the mountain, enter the castle, and rush to open the gates for the besieging army. Nobunaga approved and charged Kinoshita with leading the raid. For his team Kinoshita selected
929:
overran what was left of the castle's garrison. While Kuroda's men mopped up the last of the resistance, Kinoshita's team found a place to rest, while Horio
Yoshiharu passed around a large gourd of sake he had taken from the castle's supply. By the end of 27 September 1567, Inabayama Castle had fallen, and the remaining lords of Mino province formally surrendered to Nobunaga.
616:, eldest son of Dōsan, came to believe his inheritance would be taken away and murdered his two younger brothers. The following year he rallied troops loyal to him and openly rebelled against his father. Dōsan indeed changed his will and named his son-in-law, Oda Nobunaga, his legal heir. Shortly thereafter Dōsan was killed by one of Yoshitatsu's retainers at the
924:
quickly devolved into chaos, as the shocked and exhausted defenders thought they were under a full-scale attack from behind. Kinoshita's men, filthy from the night's exertions and brandishing bloody swords as they rushed across the main courtyard, added to the impression. The castle garrison was thrown into complete disarray as men were pulled from the
534:, to break into the castle and open the gates for the attacking army. As a result of his efforts and the victory, his standing with Nobunaga rose considerably. Thus, in addition to the battle's immediate importance to Nobunaga's plans, it was also an important step in Toyotomi Hideyoshi's rise to power.
997:
The efforts of
Kinoshita Hideyoshi as the mastermind of the victory were recognized by Nobunaga and his status rose accordingly. After the battle, Kinoshita was promoted in rank and made lord of three districts in the northern part of the newly conquered Mino province, and not long afterward took the
923:
Sometime after dawn, Kinoshita's team infiltrated the castle, set fire to a storehouse and the powder magazine, and then rushed to open the front gates, cutting down whoever got in their way. With explosions erupting from the powder magazine and the other building burning fiercely, the castle defense
666:
Oda
Nobunaga mounted forays into Mino territory in 1561 and 1563, which resulted in brief battles. In each expedition Nobunaga and his 700 troops were outnumbered by rapidly assembled forces under local daimyo, who would muster up to 3,000 men. Caught in the open and unable to organize a defense, he
945:
In about two weeks' time
Nobunaga had entered the sprawling Mino Province, raised an army, and conquered the ruling clan in their mountaintop castle. Following the battle, the Mino Triumvirate, awed by the speed and skill of Nobunaga's conquest, permanently allied themselves to Nobunaga. Nobunaga
628:, succeeded to the leadership of the clan. At the time Tatsuoki was young but, as he attained adulthood, he was eventually considered incapable of effective leadership by his peers and retainers, viewed with contempt by his subordinates, and even despised by the local peasantry. After the Oda and
506:
Due to the weak leadership of the Saitō, many samurai leaders defected to
Nobunaga before the battle, while others willingly submitted afterward. With this victory, Nobunaga took control of the expansive and fertile Mino Province and gained numerous supporters and resources. Nobunaga had Inabayama
735:
opposite Saitō territory. The advantage of the castle's proximity to the enemy was also a problem during construction. Until the castle was complete, Kinoshita's men and the construction site were vulnerable to an amphibious attack from across the river. According to legend, Kinoshita built the
832:
As the forces loyal to
Nobunaga moved across the plain, several skirmishes were fought in a futile effort to repulse the invading forces. Nobunaga's forces then entered the town of Inoguchi, which lay below Inabayama Castle. To clear the field of view and provide space for the besieging army,
928:
to face the nonexistent assault, while others threw down their weapons and surrendered. When
Kinoshita's team had attained the gatehouse they tied their gourds to spears and waved them to their allies below to signal they were in position, whereupon Kuroda's infantry charged the open gates and
915:
of fresh water. Horio
Yoshiharu then guided Kinoshita Hideyoshi and the small assault force around to the back of the mountain, where they climbed the steep slopes by the light of a full moon. At dawn, while Kinoshita's mission was in progress, the main force under
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erected on the battlefield, where he held a meeting with his top officers and allotted tasks pertaining to the reconstruction of the castle following the battle. He also greeted the daimyo of the Mino Triumvirate, who were stunned by his audacity, and offered them
795:
and took command of the castle and its garrison. Although Tatsuoki was allowed to remain the titular head of the clan, he contributed nothing to the outcome of the battle. When the Oda army entered Mino, Hanbei prepared the garrison for the defense of the castle.
837:, who showed him a little-known path that led up the north slope of the mountain. The north slopes below the castle were so steep that assault by a large force was considered impossible, and was thus effectively ignored by the defenders at the advent of battle.
1002:. When Nobunaga later gave him a field command, Hideyoshi used an image of a golden gourd as his battle standard in commemoration of his success at Inabayama Castle. In time he would change his surname again, to
973:
Saitō Tatsuoki survived the battle, though there are at least two accounts of how he managed this. In one account, Tatsuoki abandoned the castle the night before the final attack, took a boat, and fled down the
864:
It is uncertain exactly what happened on the battlefield between 14 and 25 September. Given what is known of Nobunaga's aggressive fighting style, the prevailing siege tactics of the day, the layout of the
487:, their vassals, and their allies. This victory was the culmination of Nobunaga's Mino campaign, waged intermittently over the previous six years. It brought an end to the rivalry between the
869:, and the events that followed, it can be inferred that Nobunaga's forces pressed their attack and probably breached the outer defenses of Inabayama Castle. It is known, however, that
620:. At the time Nobunaga was not in a position to help his father-in-law and the Saitō civil war soon ended before any active intervention could be mounted. In 1561 Yoshitatsu died of
723:
should be built somewhere near Inabayama Castle to serve as a staging point for the Oda forces. Nobunaga agreed and assigned Kinoshita the task. To this end, with support from
234:
473:
It was a short, two-week siege, fought between 13 and 27 September 1567, or in the Japanese calendar: from the 1st to 15th day of the eighth month, in the 10th year of the
829:, asking for their cooperation in the upcoming battle. Mino warlords that Kinoshita Hideyoshi had persuaded to defect brought additional troops to Nobunaga's banner.
958:
launched his campaign to unify China. Nobunaga had a lavish manor built at the base of the castle mountain. He then transferred his primary base and residence from
695:
commanded the defense. Nobunaga then left or was driven out soon afterward. In later years Nobunaga had this setback expunged from records and omitted from the
712:, to convince, with liberal bribes, many of the warlords in the Mino area to defect to the growing alliance under the Oda clan. Kinoshita even approached
84:
822:
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813:-10 year, 8-month, 1-day). Nobunaga entered the region, made contact with allies, and the core of Nobunaga's army of about 5,000 troops crossed the
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On the night of 26 September, Kinoshita gathered his team and, concerned over the late summer heat and the exertions in store, provided them with
220:
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and started his campaign in Mino Province, defeating Tatsuoki in both the Battle of Moribeand the Battle of Jushijo in June of the same year.
1022:
At the outset of the siege, Nobunaga organized the troops of his allies and retainers into several divisions, with a reserve and a vanguard:
966:
the following year. He continued to use Gifu Castle as his primary residence and headquarters until he moved into the partially completed
881:, and five or six other men. On 26 September Nobunaga was so confident of Kinoshita's plan and the outcome of the battle that he had an
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at its foot, and accessed by a winding avenue up the southern slopes. Although it was considered nearly impregnable, Tatsuoki fled the
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483:. The siege ended in a decisive battle and victory for Nobunaga's combined forces, resulting in the subjugation of the
519:. Gifu Castle functioned as his primary residence and military headquarters until he moved to the partially completed
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1925:
1686:
Harada, Minoru 原田実 (2007). "Toyotomi Hideyoshi Built Mino-Sunomata Castle in One Night!! 豊臣秀吉は美濃墨俣に一夜城を築いた!!".
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The Truth of Outrageous Japanese History and Lectures on Falsified History in Academia トンデモ日本史の真相 と学会的偽史学講義
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and the Saitō clan of Mino, which began over twenty years earlier between Nobunaga's father,
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Soda, Kouichi 祖田浩一 (1991). "Nobunaga and Battle: Attack on Inabayama Castle 信長と合戦：稲葉山城攻め".
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A History of the Japanese People: From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era
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and would initiate the unification of 16th century Japan, was married to
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767:. The clan headquarters and administrative center for Mino Province was
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of the clan, had shown himself to be a cowardly and ineffective ruler,
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675:, the headquarters of the Saitō clan. The castle was situated atop
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1567 siege concluding Oda Nobunaga's campaign against the Saitō clan
986:. He lived in exile for a while, but eventually sought refuge with
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fell back each time to his home territory. The local history of
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679:, which had a ruggedly steep northern face with the bank of the
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Nobunaga's young retainer Kinoshita Tōkichirō (later known as
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78:
1877:
Giants of Japan: The Lives of Japan's Greatest Men and Women
1662:
History of Gifu Prefecture: The Complete Overview of History
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809:), preparations for the battle began on 13 September 1567 (
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to Gifu, from which he would launch his historic march on
825:, to three of the Saitō clan's top vassals, known as the
671:
states that in 1564 Nobunaga went so far as to attack
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Starting in 1564, Oda Nobunaga began dispatching his
1668:]. Vol. Middle Ages. Gifu Prefecture Press.
1655:(3rd ed.). Kobe, Japan: J.L. Thompson & Co.
950:. The castle-town of Inoguchi was likewise renamed
1874:
1866:Toyotomi Hideyoshi: Leadership, Strategy, Conflict
1857:Encyclopedia of 50 People that Influenced Nobunaga
1839:
1736:
511:, a firm base from which to expand north into the
1897:
1660:Gifu Prefecture Department of Education (1969).
759:In 1567, Oda Nobunaga led an attack against the
1781:Ōta, Gyuichi 太田牛一 (2003). "Beginning Chapter".
1630:
441:
755:, known as Inabayama at the time of the battle
687:and hid within the castle while his retainers
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228:
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1637:. New York: The Encyclopædia Britannica, Co.
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1846:. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
1631:Brinkley, Frank; Kikuchi, Dairoku (1915).
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1766:]. もう一度学びたい (in Japanese). Seitosha.
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946:had the castle repaired and renamed it
1898:
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1823:] (in Japanese). Tokyo: Choeisha.
1817:Traveler's Journal of Japanese Castles
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1651:Dening, Walter; Dening, M. E. (1930).
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573:(1534–1582), who later became a major
1859:]. Tokyo: Tokyo Doushuppan 東京堂出版.
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1111:" forces, unspecified numbers under:
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1881:. New York: Kodansha International.
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1709:(in Japanese). Tokyo: Benseisha 勉誠社.
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659:In 1561, Nobunaga moved his base to
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13:
1017:
1010:, who led the frontal attack, and
601:. Nobunaga was the second son of
14:
1937:
1324:. Cassell & Co. p. 215.
904:and his team on their mission to
1758:Nakayama, Yoshiaki 中山良昭 (2007).
1673:Hall, John Whitney, ed. (1991).
1644:A New Life of Toyotomi Hideyoshi
954:, after the mountain from which
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450:of 1567 was the final battle in
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1292:Brinkley and Kikuchi 1915: 480.
507:Castle repaired and renamed it
1815:Saitō, Hideo 斎藤秀夫 (May 2007).
1705:Harada, Tanemasa 原田種眞 (1996).
1675:The Cambridge History of Japan
1653:The Life of Toyotomi Hideyoshi
1608:Berry, Mary Elizabeth (1982).
1272:
1245:
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1164:is now the modern day city of
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1:
1911:Battles of the Sengoku period
1842:A History of Japan, 1334–1615
1795:(in Japanese). Archived from
1690:. Bungeisha. pp. 29–42.
1681:. Cambridge University Press.
1183:
994:, at the age of 26, in 1573.
941:Edo period map of Gifu Castle
632:allied and then defeated the
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515:and to make his drive toward
1743:. Harvard University Press.
1720:Warring States Daimyo Search
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1542:Dening and Dening 1930: 102
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771:, a mountain fortress atop
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1864:Turnbull, Stephen (2010).
1739:The Making of Modern Japan
1320:Turnbull, Stephen (1998).
454:'s campaign to defeat the
1714:Harimaya (10 July 2010).
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431:siege of Inabayama Castle
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24:Siege of Inabayama Castle
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1718:[竹中氏 – 戦国大名探究].
1614:Harvard University Press
990:. He was killed in the
743:
1838:Sansom, George (1961).
1789:The Nobunaga Chronicles
1735:Jansen, Marius (2000).
1642:Dening, Walter (1904).
807:The Nobunaga Chronicles
443:Inabayama-jō no Tatakai
1926:Sieges involving Japan
1322:The Samurai Sourcebook
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477:era, according to the
155:Commanders and leaders
100:35.43389°N 136.78222°E
1873:Weston, Mark (1999).
1646:. Tokyo: Kyobun-kwan.
1506:Turnbull 2010: 10–12.
1142:Battle of Gifu Castle
940:
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1868:. Osprey Publishing.
1802:on 24 September 2015
1448:Dening 1904: 140–44.
1301:Dening 1904: 142–43.
860:climbing Mount Inaba
708:and loyal retainer,
691:(called Hanbei) and
618:Battle of Nagaragawa
61:13–27 September 1567
1572:Harada 1996: 39–41.
1515:Harada 2007: 38–40.
1097:Kinoshita Hideyoshi
1095:1,000 troops under
1084:2,000 troops under
1073:1,000 troops under
1067:1,000 troops under
1061:1,000 troops under
1050:2,000 troops under
1044:2,000 troops under
1029:3,000 troops under
902:Kinoshita Hideyoshi
858:Kinoshita Hideyoshi
854:Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
731:on the bank of the
710:Kinoshita Tōkichirō
698:Nobunaga Chronicles
638:Battle of Okehazama
169:Kinoshita Tōkichirō
105:35.43389; 136.78222
96: /
1784:Shincho Kouki 信長公記
1679:Early Modern Japan
1381:Soda 1991: 288–92.
1278:Turnbull 2010: 10.
1269:Gifu 1969: 182–85.
992:Battle of Tonezaka
943:
909:
883:heraldic partition
862:
757:
727:, Kinoshita built
689:Takenaka Shigeharu
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589:, the daughter of
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528:Toyotomi Hideyoshi
480:Nobunaga Chronicle
460:mountaintop castle
323:Ishiyama Hongan-ji
1916:Conflicts in 1567
1830:978-4-86265-058-0
1773:978-4-7916-1421-9
1750:978-0-674-00334-7
1707:Kuroda Josui 黒田如水
1697:978-4-286-02751-7
1586:Dening 1904: 147.
1469:Sansom 1961: 278.
1457:Dening 1930: 145.
1416:Dening 1904: 146.
1331:978-1-85409-523-7
1233:Weston 1999: 141.
1212:Ohta 2003: 54–55.
1081:Reserve Division
988:Asakura Yoshikage
823:Shimada Hidemitsu
799:According to the
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879:Hachisuka Koroku
850:Mount Inaba Moon
827:Mino Triumvirate
775:(in present-day
769:Inabayama Castle
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673:Inabayama Castle
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563:Utagawa Yoshiiku
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1677:. Vol. 4:
1624:
1604:
1599:
1594:
1590:
1585:
1576:
1571:
1564:
1559:
1555:
1550:
1546:
1541:
1537:
1532:
1528:
1523:
1519:
1514:
1510:
1505:
1496:
1491:
1487:
1482:
1473:
1468:
1461:
1456:
1452:
1447:
1443:
1438:
1434:
1429:
1420:
1415:
1408:
1403:
1394:
1390:Saito 2007: 97.
1389:
1385:
1380:
1339:
1332:
1318:
1314:
1309:
1305:
1300:
1296:
1291:
1282:
1277:
1273:
1268:
1255:
1251:Berry 1982: 37.
1250:
1246:
1242:Berry 1982: 35.
1241:
1237:
1232:
1225:
1221:Jansen 2000: 11
1220:
1216:
1211:
1190:
1186:
1181:
1180:
1160:
1156:
1151:
1138:
1086:Sakuma Nobumori
1046:Shibata Katsuie
1041:First Division
1020:
1018:Order of battle
1012:Takenaka Hanbei
935:
898:Horio Yoshiharu
875:Horio Yoshiharu
867:Japanese castle
843:
835:Horio Yoshiharu
819:Murai Sadakatsu
789:Takenaka Hanbei
746:
729:Sunomata Castle
714:Takenaka Hanbei
653:Sunomata Castle
646:
597:of neighboring
569:In 1549, young
540:
513:Hokuriku region
446:
433:
427:
422:
249:
243:
241:
207:Castle garrison
194:
190:Takenaka Hanbei
178:
104:
102:
98:
95:
90:
87:
85:
83:
82:
81:
42:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1939:
1929:
1928:
1923:
1918:
1913:
1908:
1894:
1893:
1887:
1870:
1861:
1848:
1835:
1829:
1812:
1778:
1772:
1755:
1749:
1732:
1711:
1702:
1696:
1683:
1670:
1657:
1648:
1639:
1628:
1622:
1603:
1600:
1598:
1597:
1588:
1574:
1562:
1560:Nakayama 2007.
1553:
1544:
1535:
1526:
1517:
1508:
1494:
1485:
1471:
1459:
1450:
1441:
1432:
1430:Harimaya 2010.
1418:
1406:
1404:Berry 1982: 38
1392:
1383:
1337:
1330:
1312:
1303:
1294:
1280:
1271:
1253:
1244:
1235:
1223:
1214:
1187:
1185:
1182:
1179:
1178:
1162:Owari Province
1153:
1152:
1150:
1147:
1146:
1145:
1137:
1134:
1133:
1132:
1129:
1128:
1127:
1122:
1117:
1105:
1104:
1103:
1090:
1089:
1088:
1079:
1078:
1077:
1075:Sassa Narimasa
1071:
1065:
1063:Mori Yoshinari
1056:
1055:
1054:
1052:Ikeda Tsuneoki
1048:
1039:
1038:
1037:
1026:Main Division
1019:
1016:
976:Sunomata River
934:
931:
842:
839:
781:Saitō Tatsuoki
745:
742:
681:Sunomata River
645:
642:
626:Saitō Tatsuoki
605:, head of the
579:Owari Province
565:, 19th century
559:Saitō Tatsuoki
539:
536:
493:Owari Province
424:
423:
421:
420:
415:
410:
405:
400:
395:
390:
385:
380:
375:
370:
365:
360:
355:
350:
345:
340:
335:
330:
325:
320:
315:
310:
305:
300:
295:
290:
285:
280:
275:
270:
265:
260:
254:
251:
250:
240:
239:
232:
225:
217:
209:
208:
205:
201:
200:
196:
195:
193:
192:
187:
185:Saitō Tatsuoki
181:
179:
177:
176:
171:
166:
160:
157:
156:
152:
151:
146:
140:
139:
135:
134:
131:
130:
129:
128:
117:
113:
112:
69:
67:
63:
62:
59:
51:
50:
34:
33:
31:Sengoku period
26:
25:
15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1938:
1927:
1924:
1922:
1919:
1917:
1914:
1912:
1909:
1907:
1906:1567 in Japan
1904:
1903:
1901:
1890:
1888:1-56836-286-2
1884:
1879:
1878:
1871:
1867:
1862:
1858:
1854:
1849:
1844:
1843:
1836:
1832:
1826:
1822:
1818:
1813:
1798:
1790:
1786:
1785:
1779:
1775:
1769:
1765:
1761:
1756:
1752:
1746:
1741:
1740:
1733:
1722:(in Japanese)
1721:
1717:
1712:
1708:
1703:
1699:
1693:
1689:
1684:
1680:
1676:
1671:
1667:
1663:
1658:
1654:
1649:
1645:
1640:
1636:
1635:
1629:
1625:
1623:0-674-39026-1
1619:
1615:
1611:
1606:
1605:
1592:
1583:
1581:
1579:
1569:
1567:
1557:
1548:
1539:
1530:
1521:
1512:
1503:
1501:
1499:
1489:
1480:
1478:
1476:
1466:
1464:
1454:
1445:
1436:
1427:
1425:
1423:
1413:
1411:
1401:
1399:
1397:
1387:
1378:
1376:
1374:
1372:
1370:
1368:
1366:
1364:
1362:
1360:
1358:
1356:
1354:
1352:
1350:
1348:
1346:
1344:
1342:
1333:
1327:
1323:
1316:
1307:
1298:
1289:
1287:
1285:
1275:
1266:
1264:
1262:
1260:
1258:
1248:
1239:
1230:
1228:
1218:
1209:
1207:
1205:
1203:
1201:
1199:
1197:
1195:
1193:
1188:
1175:
1171:
1167:
1163:
1158:
1154:
1143:
1140:
1139:
1130:
1126:
1123:
1121:
1120:Andō Morinari
1118:
1116:
1115:Ujiie Naotomo
1113:
1112:
1110:
1106:
1102:
1101:Kuroda Kanbei
1098:
1094:
1093:
1091:
1087:
1083:
1082:
1080:
1076:
1072:
1070:
1069:Maeda Toshiie
1066:
1064:
1060:
1059:
1057:
1053:
1049:
1047:
1043:
1042:
1040:
1036:
1035:Niwa Nagahide
1032:
1028:
1027:
1025:
1024:
1023:
1015:
1013:
1009:
1008:Kuroda Kanbei
1005:
1001:
995:
993:
989:
985:
981:
977:
971:
969:
968:Azuchi Castle
965:
961:
960:Komaki Castle
957:
953:
949:
939:
930:
927:
921:
919:
918:Kuroda Kanbei
914:
907:
903:
899:
895:
891:
889:
884:
880:
876:
872:
871:Kuroda Kanbei
868:
859:
855:
851:
847:
841:Final assault
838:
836:
830:
828:
824:
820:
816:
812:
808:
804:
803:
797:
794:
791:had staged a
790:
786:
782:
778:
774:
770:
766:
765:Mino Province
762:
754:
750:
741:
739:
734:
730:
726:
722:
717:
715:
711:
707:
706:sandal-bearer
702:
700:
699:
694:
693:Andō Morinari
690:
686:
682:
678:
674:
670:
664:
662:
661:Komaki Castle
654:
650:
644:Mino campaign
641:
639:
635:
631:
627:
624:and his son,
623:
619:
615:
610:
608:
604:
600:
599:Mino Province
596:
592:
588:
584:
580:
576:
572:
564:
560:
556:
549:
544:
535:
533:
532:commando raid
529:
524:
522:
521:Azuchi Castle
518:
514:
510:
504:
502:
498:
494:
490:
486:
482:
481:
476:
471:
469:
465:
464:Mino Province
461:
457:
453:
444:
432:
419:
416:
414:
411:
409:
406:
404:
401:
399:
396:
394:
391:
389:
386:
384:
381:
379:
376:
374:
373:Kizugawaguchi
371:
369:
366:
364:
361:
359:
356:
354:
351:
349:
346:
344:
343:Hikida Castle
341:
339:
336:
334:
331:
329:
326:
324:
321:
319:
316:
314:
311:
309:
306:
304:
301:
299:
296:
294:
291:
289:
286:
284:
281:
279:
276:
274:
271:
269:
266:
264:
261:
259:
256:
255:
252:
247:
244:Campaigns of
238:
233:
231:
226:
224:
219:
218:
215:
206:
203:
202:
197:
191:
188:
186:
183:
182:
180:
175:
174:Kuroda Kanbei
172:
170:
167:
165:
162:
161:
159:
158:
153:
150:
147:
145:
142:
141:
136:
126:
123:
122:
121:
118:
115:
114:
109:
80:
76:
75:Mino Province
72:
68:
65:
64:
60:
57:
56:
52:
48:
47:
40:
35:
32:
27:
22:
19:
1876:
1865:
1856:
1852:
1841:
1820:
1816:
1804:. Retrieved
1797:the original
1788:
1783:
1763:
1759:
1738:
1724:. Retrieved
1719:
1706:
1687:
1678:
1674:
1665:
1661:
1652:
1643:
1633:
1609:
1602:Bibliography
1595:Harada 1996.
1591:
1556:
1551:Sansom 1961.
1547:
1538:
1529:
1520:
1511:
1488:
1483:Harada 2007.
1453:
1444:
1435:
1386:
1321:
1315:
1306:
1297:
1274:
1247:
1238:
1217:
1168:and western
1157:
1031:Oda Nobunaga
1021:
1003:
999:
996:
984:Ise Province
972:
944:
922:
910:
863:
849:
831:
806:
802:Shinchō kōki
800:
798:
792:
784:
758:
737:
718:
703:
696:
665:
658:
636:at the 1560
634:Imagawa clan
611:
603:Oda Nobuhide
571:Oda Nobunaga
568:
550:, circa 1583
548:Oda Nobunaga
546:Portrait of
525:
505:
497:Oda Nobuhide
478:
472:
462:and conquer
452:Oda Nobunaga
430:
428:
348:Odani Castle
338:Mikatagahara
302:
278:Nagara river
246:Oda Nobunaga
164:Oda Nobunaga
138:Belligerents
120:Oda victory
119:
44:
43:Gifu Castle
18:
1853:事典信長をめぐる５０人
1666:岐阜県史 通史編 中世
948:Gifu Castle
773:Mount Inaba
753:Mount Kinka
677:Mount Inaba
591:Saitō Dōsan
509:Gifu Castle
501:Saitō Dōsan
103: /
91:136°46′56″E
1900:Categories
1310:Hall 1991.
1184:References
815:Kiso River
761:Saitō clan
595:Saitō clan
538:Background
485:Saitō clan
456:Saitō clan
408:Tenmokuzan
388:Takatenjin
383:Tedorigawa
328:Mount Hiei
313:Kanegasaki
149:Saitō clan
88:35°26′02″N
1610:Hideyoshi
1149:Footnotes
1092:Vanguard
980:Nagashima
970:in 1575.
933:Aftermath
777:Gifu city
738:Hideyoshi
733:Sai River
669:Gifu city
523:in 1575.
458:in their
363:Nagashino
333:Nagashima
298:Okehazama
71:Mt. Inaba
1136:See also
1004:Toyotomi
998:surname
926:parapets
900:leading
856:(1885):
685:parapets
612:In 1555
607:Oda clan
489:Oda clan
418:Honnō-ji
398:Hijiyama
378:Shigisan
308:Chōkō-ji
258:Akatsuka
199:Strength
144:Oda clan
66:Location
29:Part of
1806:6 April
1000:Hashiba
956:Wu Wang
779:). As
622:leprosy
437:稲葉山城の戦い
393:Tottori
368:Mitsuji
318:Anegawa
204:13,000+
1885:
1827:
1791:]
1770:
1747:
1726:1 June
1694:
1620:
1328:
1166:Nagoya
1144:(1600)
1131:Others
913:gourds
811:Eiroku
785:daimyo
783:, the
721:castle
655:, 2008
587:Nōhime
575:daimyō
475:Eiroku
403:Takatō
293:Marune
288:Terabe
268:Muraki
263:Kiyosu
116:Result
49:, 2012
46:tenshu
1855:[
1821:日本城紀行
1819:[
1800:(PDF)
1793:(PDF)
1787:[
1762:[
1664:[
1174:Japan
964:Kyoto
852:, by
744:Siege
583:Japan
561:, by
517:Kyoto
468:Japan
358:Itami
283:Ukino
79:Japan
1921:Gifu
1883:ISBN
1825:ISBN
1808:2012
1768:ISBN
1764:日本の城
1745:ISBN
1728:2012
1692:ISBN
1618:ISBN
1326:ISBN
1099:and
1033:and
952:Gifu
888:sake
821:and
805:(or
793:coup
499:and
429:The
413:Uozu
58:Date
763:of
577:of
491:of
273:Inō
1902::
1616:.
1612:.
1577:^
1565:^
1497:^
1474:^
1462:^
1421:^
1409:^
1395:^
1340:^
1283:^
1256:^
1226:^
1191:^
1172:,
1006:.
982:,
890:.
877:,
740:.
701:.
581:,
503:.
470:.
466:,
440:,
77:,
73:,
1891:.
1833:.
1810:.
1776:.
1753:.
1730:.
1700:.
1626:.
1334:.
1176:.
1107:"
447:)
434:(
236:e
229:t
222:v
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
