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on March 22nd, Motonobu led his remaining soldiers in an assault on
Mitsuiyama fort which defended by Ishikawa Yasumichi, as it was considered to be the weakest fortress among the six Tokugawa blockade fortress. However, as they launched the attack towards Mitsuiyama, Yasumichi immediately reinforced by
971:
In March 1581, Takatenjin Castle ran out of food, and the castle's soldiers ate plants to survive hunger. Motonobu decided that he should break the siege and giving a party with his remaining soldiers at night before they goes out to try launch assault against Ieyasu's blockade. Shortly after 10 pm.
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immediately suffered starvations as they deprived any sources or supply to sustain the population inside the castle, while the siege outside the castle by Oda-Tokugawa forces intensified. In response, Motonobu tried to negotiate truce with Ieyasu by offering
Takisakai Castle and Koyama Castle to be
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In addition of those 5 new fortresses, Ieyasu renovated an old castle located 4 km north of
Takatenjin castle. This castle were named Ogasayama fort, which originally built by Ieyasu far before during the conquest of
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took the fortress. This second siege lasted from 1580 until 22 March 1581, the siege ended within four months and ended with the deaths of 680 of Okabe
Motonobu/Naganori's garrison.
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According to the source “Shinchô kôki” in all 688 soldiers of various rank joined the commander of the castle in a desperate attack out onto the besiegers, and they were killed.
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to garrison
Nogasaka fort, Osuga Yasutaka to garrison Higamine fort, Shishigahana Fort & Nakamura Fort, while Sakai Ietada was appointed to garrison Mitsuiyama fort.
903:, Tokugawa Ieyasu built up around five fortresses in order to isolate the Takatenjin castle from external supplies and reinforcements. Those new fortresses consisted of:
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and Osuga
Yasutaka, and resulted in a fierce battle, where Motonobu killed. Meanwhile, as the battle has phased with the army of Motonobu routed,
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With the completion of those cluster of castles which referred as "six fortress of
Takatenjin", the Takatenjin castle which defended by
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1010:’s diary “Ietada nikki”, the following can be found; “among our own we lost about 130 in total, while the enemy lost more than 600”.
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Sengoku
Generals, Chishos, and Strange Shoguns: The lives and deaths of 62 people who lived through turbulent times
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was approaching. Oda
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given for Ieyasu in exchange that
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In January 3 1581, Ieyasu was informed that a force under the command of
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Nogasaka Fort located 2 kilometers north-northeast of Takatenjin Castle.
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Nakamura Fort located 3 kilometers southeast of Takatenjin Castle
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Shishigahana Fort located 3 kilometers east of Takatenjin Castle.
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Mitsuiyama Fort located 3 kilometers south of Takatenjin Castle.
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Higamine fort located 1,5 km northeast of Takatenjin castle.
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Expanded study of Oda Nobunaga's documents, Volume 1
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Positions of the Takatenjin Castle and the six forts
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1078:[Takatenjin Castle and Six Fortresses].
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988:This siege was quite an advantageous event for
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1271:Rekishi Gunzo Editorial Department (2007).
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1041:. London: Cassell & C0. p. 231.
65:Learn how and when to remove this message
1256:Rekishi Gunzo Editorial Department (2007
1244:Rekishi Gunzo Editorial Department (2007
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895:In 1580, during the conflict between
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158:Siege succeeds; Oda-Tokugawa victory
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1168:[Shishigahana Fort Ruins].
304:Location within Shizuoka Prefecture
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992:, as it weakened his enemies; the
332:Siege of Takatenjin (1581) (Japan)
14:
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1146:(in Japanese). The Sankei Shimbun
1116:(in Japanese). The Sankei Shimbun
952:refused the plea from Motonobu.
928:against Imagawa clan to capture
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1274:戦国驍将・知将・奇将伝 ― 乱世を駆けた62人の生き様・死に様
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307:Show map of Shizuoka Prefecture
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1082:(in Japanese). Kakegawa City,
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1320:Battles of the Sengoku period
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1216:] (in Japanese). 吉川弘文館.
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1191:Marushima Kazuhiro (2017).
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40:. The specific problem is:
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1300:Siege of Takatenjin (1574)
1281:] (in Japanese). 学習研究社
1142:[Ogasayama Fort].
1037:Turnbull, Stephen (2000).
1008:Matsudaira Ietada (Fukōzu)
847:came only six years after
242:Matsudaira Ietada (Fukōzu)
83:Second Siege of Takatenjin
77:Second siege of the castle
1170:city.kikugawa.shizuoka.jp
1080:city.kakegawa.shizuoka.jp
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1206:Okuno Takahiro (2007).
1138:Mizuno Shigeru (2015).
1108:Mizuno Shigeru (2015).
1315:Sieges involving Japan
1112:[Osaka Fort].
1039:The Samurai Sourcebook
207:Commanders and leaders
139:34.69833°N 138.03528°E
1172:. Kikugawa City. 2022
1086:: Kakegawa City. 2019
265:Casualties and losses
112:Takatenjin fortress,
103:1580 - March 22, 1581
994:battle of Tenmokuzan
936:the Ogasayama fort,
301:class=notpageimage|
47:improve this article
36:to meet Knowledge's
845:siege of Takatenjin
144:34.69833; 138.03528
135: /
1258:, p. 242-243)
456:Ishiyama Hongan-ji
168:Fortress falls to
1330:Conflicts in 1581
889:Takatenjin Castle
877:Shishigahana Fort
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722:Musashi-Matsuyama
593:Campaigns of the
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486:Ichijōdani Castle
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335:Show map of Japan
238:Mizuno Katsushige
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1195:. 中世から近世へ. 平凡社.
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1283:. Retrieved
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1266:Bibliography
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1227:. Retrieved
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1118:. Retrieved
1113:
1088:. Retrieved
1079:
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1002:
990:Oda Nobunaga
987:
974:Ōkubo Tadayo
970:
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950:Oda Nobunaga
942:
922:
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888:
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880:
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872:
868:
864:
844:
842:
821:
782:Mikatagahara
712:Kawanakajima
520:
481:Odani Castle
471:Mikatagahara
411:Nagara river
379:Oda Nobunaga
218:
197:Oda Nobunaga
184:Belligerents
88:Part of the
61:
52:
45:Please help
41:
30:
901:Takeda clan
843:The second
792:Noda Castle
717:Katsurayama
612:Un no Kuchi
163:Territorial
142: /
130:138°02′07″E
49:if you can.
1309:Categories
1144:sankei.com
1114:sankei.com
1048:1854095234
1024:References
855:Background
832:Tenmokuzan
822:Takatenjin
797:Takatenjin
752:Mimasetoge
541:Tenmokuzan
521:Takatenjin
516:Tedorigawa
461:Mount Hiei
446:Kanegasaki
273:130 killed
270:680 killed
246:Ii Naomasa
127:34°41′54″N
1076:"高天神城と六砦"
1019:Footnotes
984:Aftermath
812:Nagashino
742:Hachigata
702:Kannomine
652:Ryūgasaki
642:Kojinyama
496:Nagashino
466:Nagashima
431:Okehazama
260:5,000 men
257:1,000 men
55:June 2024
1294:See also
1166:"獅子ヶ鼻砦跡"
1084:Shizuoka
1014:Appendix
934:garrison
899:against
777:Futamata
772:Tonegawa
767:Fukazawa
762:Hanazawa
732:Kuragano
692:Katsurao
672:Uedahara
662:Odaihara
657:Uchiyama
637:Nagakubo
627:Kuwabara
551:Honnō-ji
531:Hijiyama
511:Shigisan
441:Chōkō-ji
391:Akatsuka
252:Strength
174:Tokugawa
108:Location
31:require
802:Yoshida
787:Iwamura
757:Kanbara
747:Odawara
682:Fukashi
526:Tottori
501:Mitsuji
451:Anegawa
219:†
165:changes
33:cleanup
1285:28 May
1229:28 May
1220:
1176:28 May
1150:28 May
1140:"小笠山砦"
1120:28 May
1090:28 May
1045:
827:Takatō
807:Akechi
737:Minowa
707:Matsuo
687:Toishi
647:Takatō
632:Fukuyo
622:Uehara
617:Sezawa
595:Takeda
536:Takatō
426:Marune
421:Terabe
401:Muraki
396:Kiyosu
215:
155:Result
1277:[
1212:[
1110:"大坂砦"
956:Siege
883:, 6.'
817:Omosu
667:Shika
491:Itami
416:Ukino
118:Japan
1287:2024
1231:2024
1218:ISBN
1193:武田勝頼
1178:2024
1152:2024
1122:2024
1092:2024
1043:ISBN
887:, 7.
879:, 5.
871:, 3.
546:Uozu
199:and
100:Date
1006:In
875:4.
406:Inō
170:Oda
1311::
1130:^
1100:^
1057:^
968:.
867:2.
863:1.
116:,
1289:.
1233:.
1180:.
1154:.
1124:.
1094:.
1051:.
585:e
578:t
571:v
369:e
362:t
355:v
172:-
68:)
62:(
57:)
53:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
