Database: League of all the Commons of Iga - Revision history

Soranin at 12:42, 5 May 2026

2026-05-05T12:42:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 5 May 2026
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	The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby ~~{{Wiki\|~~Yamato ~~Province\|Yamato}}~~. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.		[[File:ACSH DB League of all the Commons of Iga.png\|thumb\|250px]]
			The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby [[Yamato]]. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.

	The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.		The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.

imported>Soranin at 03:47, 27 October 2025

2025-10-27T03:47:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:47, 27 October 2025
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	The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the ~~{{Wiki\|ja:Category:山中氏\|~~Yamanaka}} archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby {{Wiki\|Yamato Province\|Yamato}}. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.		The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby {{Wiki\|Yamato Province\|Yamato}}. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.

	The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.		The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.

imported>Soranin at 19:18, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:18:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the {{Wiki\|ja:Category:山中氏\|Yamanaka}} archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby {{Wiki\|Yamato Province\|Yamato}}. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.		The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the {{Wiki\|ja:Category:山中氏\|Yamanaka}} archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby {{Wiki\|Yamato Province\|Yamato}}. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.

imported>Darman36: No proper WP page in ENG or JP for the league's alleged rules, Yamanaka clan, or Oyamato ikki mentioned in ENG

2025-05-24T15:26:05Z

No proper WP page in ENG or JP for the league's alleged rules, Yamanaka clan, or Oyamato ikki mentioned in ENG

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:26, 24 May 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The Iga sōkoku ikki (the League of All the Commons of Iga) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the Ise sanctuary. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by Miyoshi Nagayoshi (~~1522-1564~~) of nearby Yamato. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.		The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the {{Wiki\|ja:Category:山中氏\|Yamanaka}} archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby {{Wiki\|Yamato Province\|Yamato}}. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.

	The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local warrior families who made laws from the safety of their local ~~fortresses~~ and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of Oda Nobunaga proved to be the insurmountable threat that would break the league.		The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]		[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:League of all the Commons of Iga}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:League of all the Commons of Iga}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Iga sōkoku ikki (the League of All the Commons of Iga) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the Ise sanctuary. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. S..."

2025-05-09T14:16:12Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The Iga sōkoku ikki (the League of All the Commons of Iga) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the Ise sanctuary. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. S..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The Iga sōkoku ikki (the League of All the Commons of Iga) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the Ise sanctuary. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by Miyoshi Nagayoshi (1522-1564) of nearby Yamato. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.

The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local warrior families who made laws from the safety of their local fortresses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of Oda Nobunaga proved to be the insurmountable threat that would break the league.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Legislation and Society]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:League of all the Commons of Iga}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 5 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby ~~{{Wiki\|~~Yamato ~~Province\|Yamato}}~~. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.		[[File:ACSH DB League of all the Commons of Iga.png\|thumb\|250px]]
			The [[Iga ikki\|Iga sōkoku ikki]] (the League of All the Commons of [[Iga]]) is known to us through a single surviving text, The Rules of the League, an undated document which now belongs to the Yamanaka archives in the library of the {{Wiki\|Ise Shrine\|Ise sanctuary}}. We can surmise that the particular social system it lays out was created in the early 16th century, around the same time as that of a neighboring league of the inhabitants of Oyamato. Some scholars believe that the league was created before the rules were written out due to an urgent military situation: the looming threat of invasion by {{Wiki\|Miyoshi Nagayoshi}} (1522–1564) of nearby [[Yamato]]. This likely motivation is supported by the rules explicitly forbidding service to the Miyoshi. Formal consolidation of the league of lga seems to date from around 1560, when representatives from local communities drew up a formal eleven article constitution. Other historians suggest the date 1569. The creation date of this text is open to debate.

	The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.		The league was prepared to put up a fierce collective resistance against any threats of invasion. The basis of the league was a federation of village communes, but local power was exercised by the sixty-six local {{Wiki\|Jizamurai\|warrior families}} who made laws from the safety of their local [[fort]]resses and held important policy-making sessions at nearby religious sites. These families collectively administered the territory for the next two decades until the ambition of [[Oda Nobunaga]] proved to be the insurmountable [[Tenshō Iga War\|threat]] that would break the league.