Database: Honno-ji - Revision history

Lady Kyashira at 13:35, 26 May 2026

2026-05-26T13:35:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:35, 26 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.~~png~~\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-ji.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-13T12:15:39Z

Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:15, 13 May 2026
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	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Honno-ji}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Honno-ji}}
	[[zh:数据库：本能寺]]		<!--[zh:数据库：本能寺]-->

imported>Soranin at 19:03, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:03:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

imported>VilkaIsBack at 13:31, 18 May 2025

2025-05-18T13:31:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 18 May 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]] at [[Nijo Palace]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.

imported>Soranin at 17:02, 23 April 2025

2025-04-23T17:02:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 23 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].

imported>Soranin at 02:45, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:45:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 6 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].

imported>Soranin at 02:13, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:13:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:13, 6 April 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at ~~{{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|Nijō~~ Palace}}.		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.

imported>Darman36 at 17:35, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T17:35:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 31 March 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit suicide at {{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|Nijō Palace}}.		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at {{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|Nijō Palace}}.

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.

imported>Darman36 at 02:35, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T02:35:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 31 March 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit suicide at {{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|~~Nijô~~ Palace}}.		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit suicide at {{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|Nijō Palace}}.

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's other sons and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Honno-ji}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Honno-ji}}
	[[zh:数据库：本能寺]]		[[zh:数据库：本能寺]]

imported>Soranin at 01:55, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T01:55:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 31 March 2025
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	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit suicide at {{Wiki\|Nijō Castle}}.		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit suicide at {{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|Nijô Palace}}.

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's other sons and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's other sons and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 18 May 2025
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	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]] at [[Nijo Palace]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 23 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:45, 6 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Honno-Ji.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:ja:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:13, 6 April 2025
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	[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.		[[Honnō-ji]] is a [[temple]] in [[Kyoto]] associated with the {{Wiki\|Pure Land Buddhism\|Lotus School}} (Hokke School), which claimed to follow {{Wiki\|Nichiren Buddhism\|Nichiren}} [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] teachings. Built in the 15th century, it received support from the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|Ashikaga shoguns]] and then, in the early 16th century, became one of the main strongholds of the city's {{Wiki\|:jp:町衆\|bourgeoisie}}, the [[Merchant\|machishu]]. The machishu assumed power in 1532 in the name of the Lotus School. In 1536, the {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of [[Mount Hiei]] retaliated. The temple was burned while the followers of the Lotus sect were expelled. In the mid-16th century, the temple was rebuilt.

	Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at ~~{{Wiki\|Nijō Castle\|Nijō~~ Palace}}.		Famously, [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]] was known to stay at the temple when he was in Kyoto, and it was where he was forced to commit suicide in 1582. On the 2nd day of the 6th month (June 21), Nobunaga's vassal, [[Akechi Mitsuhide]], [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] him. Akechi surrounded the temple and set it on fire. The attack was sudden, and Nobunaga took his own life in the burning temple. His heir, {{Wiki\|Oda Nobutada\|Nobutada}}, also had to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}} at [[Nijo Palace]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] returned from the western provinces where he was {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|fighting}} {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}} and made peace urgently. A few days later, while leading his troops Hideyoshi clashed with Mitsuhide at the [[Battle of Yamazaki]]. Mitsuhide was defeated and died shortly after. The victorious Hideyoshi managed to sideline Nobunaga's [[Oda clan\|other sons]] and seized power, which he held until his death in 1598. The reasons for Mitsuhide's treachery are unclear. Nobunaga's armies were busy warring, and Mitsuhide certainly had a free hand in Kyoto. But, in the days following the Honno-ji incident, no significant lord joined his cause, and under these conditions, his final defeat was inevitable.