Database: Kii Province - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 16:07, 26 October 2025

2025-10-26T16:07:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 26 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as [[Kongōbu-ji]] on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

	At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.		At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.

imported>Soranin at 19:06, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:06:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

imported>Soranin at 16:55, 23 April 2025

2025-04-23T16:55:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:55, 23 April 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

	At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent ~~{{Wiki\|~~Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.		At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Regions]]		[[Category:Database: Regions]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kii Province}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kii Province}}

imported>Soranin at 21:13, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T21:13:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:13, 30 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on ~~{{Wiki\|~~Mount Kōya}}, the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

	At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.		At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:04, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T07:04:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 30 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on {{Wiki\|Mount Kōya}}, the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on {{Wiki\|Mount Kōya}}, the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

imported>Darman36 at 04:23, 28 March 2025

2025-03-28T04:23:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:23, 28 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The province of Kii occupied the south of the Kii Peninsula (current departments of Wakayama and part of Mie). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the Heian period, many Buddhist monasteries were established in the region, such as ~~Kongobu~~-ji on Mount ~~Koya~~, the headquarters of the Shingon school, Kogawa-dera, and later Negoro-ji. The Kumano shrine (Kumano-jinja) which was, and ~~stillis~~, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The pilgrimage to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the Middle Ages, and several emperors traveled there from the capital through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on {{Wiki\|Mount Kōya}}, the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

	At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the Yamana family. This forced the shogunate to intervene militarily in 1394 (Meitoku no ran). Kii eventually came under the direction of the Hatakeyama; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the Saika-~~shu~~ in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent warrior monks of Negoro-ji. Hideyoshi attacked and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother Hidenaga, who already held Yamato. After the siege of Osaka Castle in ~~1614-1615~~, the province was entrusted to a son of Tokugawa ~~leyasu~~, the founder of the Kii branch of the Tokugawa.		At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Regions]]		[[Category:Database: Regions]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kii Province}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kii Province}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The province of Kii occupied the south of the Kii Peninsula (current departments of Wakayama and part of Mie). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the Heian period, many Buddhist monasteries were established in the region, such as Kongobu-ji on Mount Koya, the headquarters of the Shingon school, Kogawa-dera, and later Negoro-ji. The Kum..."

2025-03-27T14:21:27Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The province of Kii occupied the south of the Kii Peninsula (current departments of Wakayama and part of Mie). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the Heian period, many Buddhist monasteries were established in the region, such as Kongobu-ji on Mount Koya, the headquarters of the Shingon school, Kogawa-dera, and later Negoro-ji. The Kum..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The province of Kii occupied the south of the Kii Peninsula (current departments of Wakayama and part of Mie). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the Heian period, many Buddhist monasteries were established in the region, such as Kongobu-ji on Mount Koya, the headquarters of the Shingon school, Kogawa-dera, and later Negoro-ji. The Kumano shrine (Kumano-jinja) which was, and stillis, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The pilgrimage to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the Middle Ages, and several emperors traveled there from the capital through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the Yamana family. This forced the shogunate to intervene militarily in 1394 (Meitoku no ran). Kii eventually came under the direction of the Hatakeyama; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the Saika-shu in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent warrior monks of Negoro-ji. Hideyoshi attacked and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother Hidenaga, who already held Yamato. After the siege of Osaka Castle in 1614-1615, the province was entrusted to a son of Tokugawa leyasu, the founder of the Kii branch of the Tokugawa.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Regions]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kii Province}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 26 October 2025
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	[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as [[Kongōbu-ji]] on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.

	At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.		At the end of the 14th century, the province was the scene of a succession conflict within the {{Wiki\|Yamana clan\|Yamana family}}. This forced the [[Ashikaga shogunate\|shogunate]] to {{Wiki\|:ja:明徳の乱\|intervene}} militarily in 1394 ([[wikt:明徳\|Meitoku]] [[wikt:の\|no]] [[wikt:\|ran]]). Kii eventually came under the direction of the {{Wiki\|Hatakeyama clan\|Hatakeyama}}; however, in the 16th century part of the territory fell outside the control of the great feudal lords with the establishment of autonomous organizations, such as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} in the region of the Wakayama estuary, or the independent [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] of Negoro-ji. [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]] {{Wiki\|Siege of Negoro-ji\|attacked}} and destroyed these organizations in a military campaign in 1585. The province was then entrusted to his younger brother {{Wiki\|Toyotomi Hidenaga\|Hidenaga}}, who already held Yamato. After the [[Siege of Osaka\|siege]] of [[Osaka Castle]] in 1614–1615, the province was entrusted to a {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Yorinobu\|son}} of [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], the founder of the {{Wiki\|Gosanke\|Kii branch}} of the {{Wiki\|Tokugawa clan\|Tokugawa}}.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:06, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kii Province.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.		The province of [[Kii]] occupied the south of the {{Wiki\|Kii Peninsula}} (current departments of {{Wiki\|Wakayama Prefecture\|Wakayama}} and part of {{Wiki\|Mie Prefecture\|Mie}}). From ancient times, this mountainous province emerged a place of legends transmitted through ancient chronicles. In the {{Wiki\|Heian period}}, many [[Buddhism\|Buddhist]] monasteries were established in the region, such as {{Wiki\|Kongōbu-ji}} on [[Mount Kōya]], the headquarters of the {{Wiki\|Shingon Buddhism\|Shingon}} school, {{Wiki\|:ja:粉河寺\|Kogawa-dera}}, and later [[Negoro-ji]]. The {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}} ([[wikt:熊野\|Kumano]]-[[wikt:神社\|jinja]]) which was, and still is, one of the most famous in the country, is also located in Kii. The {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|pilgrimage}} to Kumano was one of the most frequented in the [[Middle Ages]], and several {{Wiki\|Emperor of Japan\|emperors}} traveled there from the [[Kyoto\|capital]] through the mountains of the Kii Peninsula.