Database: Akechi Mitsuhide - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 18:54, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T18:54:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was [[Battle of Yamazaki\|defeated]] a few days later by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].		[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was [[Battle of Yamazaki\|defeated]] a few days later by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].

imported>Darman36 at 17:30, 23 May 2025

2025-05-23T17:30:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:30, 23 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].		[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was [[Battle of Yamazaki\|defeated]] a few days later by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].

	Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]] by ~~[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|~~Hideyoshi]], who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the ~~Môri~~, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutaka}}'s troops who were in [[Osaka]]. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to [[Hosokawa Tadaoki]], who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.		Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the Battle of Yamazaki by Hideyoshi, who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}}, returned at a {{Wiki\|Maneuver warfare\|forced march}} to [[Kyoto]], and received reinforcements from {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutaka}}'s troops who were in [[Osaka]]. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took [[Sakamoto Castle]], where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to [[Hosokawa Tadaoki]], who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.

	Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his suzerain. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes~~. He~~ undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the population and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the ~~peasants’~~ tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems (renga). He was also versed in the tea ceremony (~~cha no yu~~) so appreciated by Nobunaga.		Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his {{Wiki\|Suzerainty\|suzerain}}. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes, he undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the [[Civilian\|population]] and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the peasants' tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems ({{Wiki\|renga}}). He was also versed in the [[tea]] ceremony ({{Wiki\|Japanese tea ceremony\|chanoyu}}) so appreciated by Nobunaga.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]		[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Akechi Mitsuhide}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Akechi Mitsuhide}}

imported>Soranin at 12:36, 18 May 2025

2025-05-18T12:36:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:36, 18 May 2025
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	[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].		[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].

	Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Battle of Yamazaki}} by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from Oda Nobutaka's troops who were in Osaka. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to ~~{{Wiki\|~~Hosokawa Tadaoki}}, who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.		Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]] by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutaka}}'s troops who were in [[Osaka]]. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to [[Hosokawa Tadaoki]], who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.

	Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his suzerain. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes. He undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the population and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the peasants’ tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems (renga). He was also versed in the tea ceremony (cha no yu) so appreciated by Nobunaga.		Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his suzerain. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes. He undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the population and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the peasants’ tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems (renga). He was also versed in the tea ceremony (cha no yu) so appreciated by Nobunaga.

imported>VilkaIsBack at 06:50, 18 May 2025

2025-05-18T06:50:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 18 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Sakamoto Castle}} near [[Lake Biwa]].		[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of [[Sakamoto Castle]] near [[Lake Biwa]].

	Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Yamazaki}} by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from Oda Nobutaka's troops who were in Osaka. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to {{Wiki\|Hosokawa Tadaoki}}, who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.		Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Yamazaki}} by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from Oda Nobutaka's troops who were in Osaka. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to {{Wiki\|Hosokawa Tadaoki}}, who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.

imported>VilkaIsBack at 06:47, 18 May 2025

2025-05-18T06:47:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:47, 18 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Akechi Mitsuhide is best known for rising against his lord Oda Nobunaga and forcing the latter to commit suicide in the Honnô-ji temple in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the Asakura before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like Tamba. Nobunaga gave him the fief of Sakamoto Castle near Lake Biwa.		[[Akechi Mitsuhide]] is best known for rising against his lord [[Oda Nobunaga]] and forcing the latter to commit [[Honnō-ji incident\|suicide]] in the [[Honnō-ji\|Honnô-ji temple]] in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the {{Wiki\|Asakura Yoshikage\|Asakura}} before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like [[Tanba\|Tamba]]. Nobunaga gave him the fief of {{Wiki\|Sakamoto Castle}} near [[Lake Biwa]].

	Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his mother, whom he had entrusted as a hostage to Hatano Hideharu. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the Battle of Yamazaki by Hideyoshi, who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from Oda Nobutaka's troops who were in Osaka. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter Tama, married to Hosokawa Tadaoki, who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to Christianity shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.		Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his [[Omaki\|mother]], whom he had entrusted as a hostage to {{Wiki\|Hatano Hideharu}}. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the {{Wiki\|Battle of Yamazaki}} by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from Oda Nobutaka's troops who were in Osaka. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter [[Hosokawa Tama\|Tama]], married to {{Wiki\|Hosokawa Tadaoki}}, who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to [[Christianity]] shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.

	Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his suzerain. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes. He undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the population and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the peasants’ tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems (renga). He was also versed in the tea ceremony (cha no yu) so appreciated by Nobunaga.		Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his suzerain. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes. He undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the population and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the peasants’ tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems (renga). He was also versed in the tea ceremony (cha no yu) so appreciated by Nobunaga.

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Akechi Mitsuhide is best known for rising against his lord Oda Nobunaga and forcing the latter to commit suicide in the Honnô-ji temple in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the Asakura before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of th..."

2025-05-06T20:11:24Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Akechi Mitsuhide is best known for rising against his lord Oda Nobunaga and forcing the latter to commit suicide in the Honnô-ji temple in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the Asakura before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of th..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Akechi Mitsuhide is best known for rising against his lord Oda Nobunaga and forcing the latter to commit suicide in the Honnô-ji temple in 1582. His attempt ultimately ended in failure as he was defeated a few days later by Hideyoshi and killed during his escape. A warrior of obscure origin, Mitsuhide was first in the service of the Asakura before joining Nobunaga. He gradually rose in the military hierarchy of the latter's vassalage to become one of his main generals by fighting at places like Tamba. Nobunaga gave him the fief of Sakamoto Castle near Lake Biwa.

Several hypotheses have been made regarding the motives for his betrayal, but nothing is really clear. He is said to have blamed Nobunaga for the execution of his mother, whom he had entrusted as a hostage to Hatano Hideharu. However, this story does not appear in any reliable historical document. What is certain is that his revolt was poorly organized. He had few allies, and all those he contacted to rally to him remained passive. As a result, he was defeated at the Battle of Yamazaki by Hideyoshi, who, in the meantime, had masterfully made peace with the Môri, returned at a forced march to Kyoto, and received reinforcements from Oda Nobutaka's troops who were in Osaka. Ultimately, Mitsuhide's uprising lasted only thirteen days. Hideyoshi took Sakamoto Castle, where Mitsuhide's relatives had taken refuge. The latter's descendants were exterminated, except for his youngest daughter Tama, married to Hosokawa Tadaoki, who remained loyal to Hideyoshi. She converted to Christianity shortly after and is known in history as Hosokawa Gracia.

Akechi Mitsuhide perfectly embodies the figure of the warrior traitor to his suzerain. Yet in Tamba, where he had some successes. He undertook reforms that generally improved the lives of the population and contributed to ensuring him some local popularity, notably development work along the region's rivers to prevent flooding and improve harvests. He also reduced the peasants’ tax burdens and generally ensured good governance of his province when he was in charge. He was also a cultured man, skilled in composing poems, particularly linked poems (renga). He was also versed in the tea ceremony (cha no yu) so appreciated by Nobunaga.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Akechi Mitsuhide}}