Database: Momochi Tamba - Revision history

Soranin at 12:16, 13 May 2026

2026-05-13T12:16:04Z

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

2026-05-13T12:14:39Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:14, 13 May 2026
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Momochi Tamba}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Momochi Tamba}}
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	[[zh:数据库：百地丹波]]		<!--[zh:数据库：百地丹波]-->
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Soranin at 06:14, 10 May 2026

2026-05-10T06:14:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:14, 10 May 2026
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	{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] [[Ishikawa Goemon]] learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.

	The name Momochi does not appear in 16th-century records and first emerges in an 1783 survey of Iga families, mentioning a Momochi Sannojō residing in the village of Hōjirō, now part of the city of [[Aekuni Shrine Town\|Iga]]. This village was once fortified. The {{Wiki\|:ja:多聞院日記\|Tamon-in Nikki}}, a relatively reliable source, notes that Momochi Tamba collected dues from monastery lands, acting as a local administrator for [[Kōfuku-ji]]. This suggests that Momochi Tamba was a minor local warrior. Nevertheless, he vanishes from historical records.		The name Momochi does not appear in 16th-century records and first emerges in an 1783 survey of Iga families, mentioning a Momochi Sannojō residing in the village of Hōjirō, now part of the city of [[Aekuni Shrine Town\|Iga]]. This village was once fortified. The {{Wiki\|:ja:多聞院日記\|Tamon-in Nikki}}, a relatively reliable source, notes that Momochi Tamba collected dues from monastery lands, acting as a local administrator for [[Kōfuku-ji]]. This suggests that Momochi Tamba was a minor local warrior. Nevertheless, he vanishes from historical records.

Lady Kyashira at 07:28, 8 May 2026

2026-05-08T07:28:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 8 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Momochi Tamba.png\|thumb\|~~200px~~]]		[[File:ACSH DB Momochi Tamba.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

Lady Kyashira at 07:28, 8 May 2026

2026-05-08T07:28:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:28, 8 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACSH DB Momochi Tamba.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

Batfan13 at 03:52, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T03:52:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 6 May 2026
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	[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]		[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Momochi Tamba}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Momochi Tamba}}
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			[[zh:数据库：百地丹波]]
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imported>Soranin at 16:07, 26 October 2025

2025-10-26T16:07:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 26 October 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.

	The name Momochi does not appear in 16th-century records and first emerges in an 1783 survey of Iga families, mentioning a Momochi Sannojō residing in the village of Hōjirō, now part of the city of [[Aekuni Shrine Town\|Iga]]. This village was once fortified. The {{Wiki\|:ja:多聞院日記\|Tamon-in Nikki}}, a relatively reliable source, notes that Momochi Tamba collected dues from monastery lands, acting as a local administrator for ~~{{Wiki\|~~Kōfuku-ji}}. This suggests that Momochi Tamba was a minor local warrior. Nevertheless, he vanishes from historical records.		The name Momochi does not appear in 16th-century records and first emerges in an 1783 survey of Iga families, mentioning a Momochi Sannojō residing in the village of Hōjirō, now part of the city of [[Aekuni Shrine Town\|Iga]]. This village was once fortified. The {{Wiki\|:ja:多聞院日記\|Tamon-in Nikki}}, a relatively reliable source, notes that Momochi Tamba collected dues from monastery lands, acting as a local administrator for [[Kōfuku-ji]]. This suggests that Momochi Tamba was a minor local warrior. Nevertheless, he vanishes from historical records.

	Our understanding of this enigmatic figure remains limited, with much of what is known veiled in the mists of fiction and legend.		Our understanding of this enigmatic figure remains limited, with much of what is known veiled in the mists of fiction and legend.

imported>Soranin at 19:24, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:24:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

imported>Soranin at 13:33, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T13:33:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 18 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	{{Wiki\|百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.

imported>Soranin at 22:17, 5 June 2025

2025-06-05T22:17:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 6 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	{{Wiki\|百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara ~~Fort~~\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:14, 10 May 2026
Line 2:		Line 2:
	{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] [[Ishikawa Goemon]] learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.

	The name Momochi does not appear in 16th-century records and first emerges in an 1783 survey of Iga families, mentioning a Momochi Sannojō residing in the village of Hōjirō, now part of the city of [[Aekuni Shrine Town\|Iga]]. This village was once fortified. The {{Wiki\|:ja:多聞院日記\|Tamon-in Nikki}}, a relatively reliable source, notes that Momochi Tamba collected dues from monastery lands, acting as a local administrator for [[Kōfuku-ji]]. This suggests that Momochi Tamba was a minor local warrior. Nevertheless, he vanishes from historical records.		The name Momochi does not appear in 16th-century records and first emerges in an 1783 survey of Iga families, mentioning a Momochi Sannojō residing in the village of Hōjirō, now part of the city of [[Aekuni Shrine Town\|Iga]]. This village was once fortified. The {{Wiki\|:ja:多聞院日記\|Tamon-in Nikki}}, a relatively reliable source, notes that Momochi Tamba collected dues from monastery lands, acting as a local administrator for [[Kōfuku-ji]]. This suggests that Momochi Tamba was a minor local warrior. Nevertheless, he vanishes from historical records.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 18 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	{{Wiki\|百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|ja:百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:17, 6 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	{{Wiki\|百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara ~~Fort~~\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.		{{Wiki\|百地丹波\|Momochi Tamba}} stands as one of the three legendary figures of the [[Iga]] [[ninja]]s, alongside [[Hattori Hanzō]] and [[Fujibayashi Nagato\|Fujibayashi Nagato-no-Kami]]. The Iranki chronicle, which recounts the [[Tenshō Iga War\|fall]] of Iga to [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]]'s armies, offers only a fleeting mention of Momochi Tamba, who is said to have fought valiantly to the end at [[Kashiwara Manor\|Kashiwara Castle]]. His name is conspicuously absent from the lists of those executed by Nobunaga's forces, hinting at a possible escape. Yet, this chronicle, penned in 1679, more than a century after the events, is steeped in romanticism and lacks historical reliability.

	Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.		Often, Momochi Tamba is conflated with [[Momochi Sandayu]], reputed to have founded the Iga {{Wiki\|Iga-ryū\|ninja schools}}, though his existence remains shrouded in mystery. An {{Wiki\|:ja:屋根裏の散歩者\|18th-century novel}} [sic] claims that the infamous [[bandit]] {{Wiki\|Ishikawa Goemon}} learned the art of {{Wiki\|ninjutsu}} from Sandayu, but this is mere fiction. It is likely that this Sandayu was inspired by Momochi Tamba, whose existence seems more plausible, though details about him are scarce.