Database: Oichi no kata - Revision history

Soranin at 15:27, 19 May 2026

2026-05-19T15:27:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:27, 19 May 2026
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	[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another ~~{{Wiki\|~~Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].		[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another [[Oeyo\|daughter]], Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].

	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

imported>Soranin at 00:59, 23 December 2025

2025-12-23T00:59:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 23 December 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|~~Kitanoshō~~ Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanosho Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

	Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Iemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.		Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Iemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.

imported>Soranin at 13:42, 13 October 2025

2025-10-13T13:42:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 13 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].		[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].

	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

imported>Soranin at 19:28, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:28:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].		[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].

imported>Soranin at 16:05, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T16:05:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 18 June 2025
Line 6:		Line 6:
	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

	Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa ~~lemitsu~~}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.		Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Iemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]		[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Oichi no kata}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Oichi no kata}}

imported>Soranin at 16:11, 26 May 2025

2025-05-26T16:11:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:11, 26 May 2025
Line 4:		Line 4:
	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in [[Kitanoshō Castle]], attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

	Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa lemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.		Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa lemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.

imported>Darman36 at 04:00, 22 May 2025

2025-05-22T04:00:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:00, 22 May 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Oichi no kata, the youngest sister of Oda Nobunaga, was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was strategically married by Nobunaga to Azai Nagamasa, a powerful lord in the province of ~~Ômi~~. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including Yodo gimi, who later became the concubine and later the official wife of Hideyoshi, bearing him a son. Another daughter, Gô or ~~Ogô~~, married Tokugawa Hidetada, the second ~~shogun~~.		[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].

	Oichi no kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. Besieged in Odani Castle and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi no kata and their children back to Nobunaga before taking his own life.		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi no kata was remarried to Shibata Katsuie, one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's sudden death, Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, besieged in ~~Kita-no-shô~~ Castle, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi no kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the ~~buming~~ castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in [[Kitanoshō Castle]], attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

	Oichi no kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the Toyotomi clan during the fall of Osaka Castle to the Tokugawa in 1615. Her other daughter, Gô, became the mother of the third ~~shogun~~, Tokugawa lemitsu, and the grandmother of ~~Meisho~~, the only reigning empress of her time.		Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa lemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]		[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Oichi no kata}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Oichi no kata}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Oichi no kata, the youngest sister of Oda Nobunaga, was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was strategically married by Nobunaga to Azai Nagamasa, a powerful lord in the province of Ômi. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including Yodo gimi, who later became the con..."

2025-05-06T20:02:23Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Oichi no kata, the youngest sister of Oda Nobunaga, was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was strategically married by Nobunaga to Azai Nagamasa, a powerful lord in the province of Ômi. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including Yodo gimi, who later became the con..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Oichi no kata, the youngest sister of Oda Nobunaga, was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was strategically married by Nobunaga to Azai Nagamasa, a powerful lord in the province of Ômi. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including Yodo gimi, who later became the concubine and later the official wife of Hideyoshi, bearing him a son. Another daughter, Gô or Ogô, married Tokugawa Hidetada, the second shogun.

Oichi no kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. Besieged in Odani Castle and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi no kata and their children back to Nobunaga before taking his own life.

Following this, Oichi no kata was remarried to Shibata Katsuie, one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's sudden death, Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, besieged in Kita-no-shô Castle, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi no kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the buming castle.

Oichi no kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the Toyotomi clan during the fall of Osaka Castle to the Tokugawa in 1615. Her other daughter, Gô, became the mother of the third shogun, Tokugawa lemitsu, and the grandmother of Meisho, the only reigning empress of her time.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Oichi no kata}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:59, 23 December 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|~~Kitanoshō~~ Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanosho Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

	Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Iemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.		Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Iemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 13 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].		[[Oichi\|Oichi-no-kata]], the youngest sister of [[Oda Nobunaga]], was renowned for her beauty and strong character. At the age of 20, she was {{Wiki\|Siege of Inabayama Castle\|strategically}} married by Nobunaga to [[Azai Nagamasa]], a powerful lord in the province of [[Ōmi]]. Unusually for the time, this politically motivated union evolved into a genuine love relationship, resulting in the birth of a son and three daughters, including [[Yodo-dono\|Yodo gimi]], who later became the [[concubine]] and later the official wife of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], bearing him a [[Toyotomi Hideyori\|son]]. Another {{Wiki\|Oeyo\|daughter}}, Gō or Ogō, married {{Wiki\|Tokugawa Hidetada}}, the second [[shōgun]].

	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani\|Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

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	Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].		Oichi-no-kata faced significant hardships between 1570 and 1573, as her brother Nobunaga and her husband Nagamasa were embroiled in conflict. {{Wiki\|Siege of Odani Castle\|Besieged}} in [[Odani Castle]] and facing defeat, Azai Nagamasa was compelled to send Oichi-no-kata and their children back to Nobunaga before [[Seppuku\|taking his own life]].

	Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in [[Kitanoshō Castle]], attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.		Following this, Oichi-no-kata was remarried to [[Shibata Katsuie]], one of Nobunaga's most powerful generals. After Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident\|sudden death]], Hideyoshi and Katsuie quickly became rivals. Katsuie, {{Wiki\|:ja:北ノ庄城の戦い\|besieged}} in {{Wiki\|Kitanoshō Castle}}, attempted to send his wife and children to Hideyoshi. In a poignant echo of her previous ordeal, Oichi-no-kata allowed her children to leave but chose to remain with her second husband, ultimately deciding to perish with him in the burning castle.

	Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa lemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.		Oichi-no-kata's life is marked by tragedy. Her eldest daughter, Yodo gimi, perished leading the {{Wiki\|Toyotomi clan}} during the [[Siege of Osaka\|fall]] of [[Osaka Castle]] to the [[Tokugawa shogunate\|Tokugawa]] in 1615. Her other daughter, Gō, became the mother of the third shōgun, {{Wiki\|Tokugawa lemitsu}}, and the grandmother of {{Wiki\|Empress Meishō\|Meishō}}, the only reigning empress of her time.