Database: Omi - Revision history

Batfan13 at 04:04, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T04:04:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:04, 6 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ise ~~Province\|Ise}}~~ to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and [[Ise]] to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, [[Sakamoto]], and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, [[Sakamoto]], and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].

imported>Soranin at 04:25, 27 October 2025

2025-10-27T04:25:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:25, 27 October 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, ~~{{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|~~Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, [[Sakamoto]], and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Regions]]		[[Category:Database: Regions]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}

imported>Soranin at 19:28, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:28:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

imported>Soranin at 16:29, 20 April 2025

2025-04-20T16:29:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 20 April 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around ~~{{Wiki\|~~Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].

imported>Soranin at 02:47, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:47:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 6 April 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Regions]]		[[Category:Database: Regions]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}

imported>Soranin at 01:33, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T01:33:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:33, 6 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ōtsu}}, and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].

imported>Lady Kyashira at 10:31, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T10:31:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, 29 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 Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at {{Wiki\|Ōtsu}}, and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at {{Wiki\|Ōtsu}}, and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

imported>Darman36 at 05:06, 28 March 2025

2025-03-28T05:06:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:06, 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 ~~Omi~~'s name carries the meaning, "freshwater lake near the capital." As the phrase implies, the region extends around Lake Biwa, the closest such lake to Kyoto (not to be confused with ~~Totoumi province~~'s Lake Hamana, which gives that province's name its meaning of "distant freshwater lake"). Bordered by Wakasa and Echizen to the north and by Mino and Ise to the east, ~~Omi~~ province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the Sea of Japan and the ~~Tokaido~~ region were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at ~~Otsu~~, and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}}, the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at {{Wiki\|Ōtsu}}, and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of Mount Hiei stood between ~~Omi~~ and Kyoto, and Enryaku-ji held the ports of ~~Otsu~~, Sakamoto and Katada (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the ~~Koga~~ township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The ~~Koga~~ were particularly independent, and their region became known as a ninja area, just like Iga.		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, {{Wiki\|:ja:坂本 (大津市)\|Sakamoto}}, and {{Wiki\|堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Regions]]		[[Category:Database: Regions]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The province of Omi's name carries the meaning, "freshwater lake near the capital." As the phrase implies, the region extends around Lake Biwa, the closest such lake to Kyoto (not to be confused with Totoumi province's Lake Hamana, which gives that province's name its meaning of "distant freshwater lake"). Bordered by Wakasa and Echizen to the north and by Mino and Ise to the east, Omi province was an important log..."

2025-03-27T14:21:31Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The province of Omi's name carries the meaning, "freshwater lake near the capital." As the phrase implies, the region extends around Lake Biwa, the closest such lake to Kyoto (not to be confused with Totoumi province's Lake Hamana, which gives that province's name its meaning of "distant freshwater lake"). Bordered by Wakasa and Echizen to the north and by Mino and Ise to the east, Omi province was an important log..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The province of Omi's name carries the meaning, "freshwater lake near the capital." As the phrase implies, the region extends around Lake Biwa, the closest such lake to Kyoto (not to be confused with Totoumi province's Lake Hamana, which gives that province's name its meaning of "distant freshwater lake"). Bordered by Wakasa and Echizen to the north and by Mino and Ise to the east, Omi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the Sea of Japan and the Tokaido region were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at Otsu, and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

The looming presence of Mount Hiei stood between Omi and Kyoto, and Enryaku-ji held the ports of Otsu, Sakamoto and Katada (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the Koga township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Koga were particularly independent, and their region became known as a ninja area, just like Iga.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Regions]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Omi}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:04, 6 May 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Ise ~~Province\|Ise}}~~ to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and [[Ise]] to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.

	The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, [[Sakamoto]], and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].		The looming presence of [[Mount Hiei]] stood between Ōmi and Kyoto, and [[Enryaku-ji]] held the ports of Ōtsu, [[Sakamoto]], and {{Wiki\|:ja:堅田 (大津市)\|Katada}} (all at the foot of the mountain). Enryaku-ji also held sway over several manors in the area, helping them to maintain great influence in the province. On the other hand, the Kutsuki valley and the [[Kōga]] township (also known as "Koka") were located in the mountainous regions to the west and south. These were separated from Lake Biwa by those mountains and occupied by mostly independent lords who ruled over small fiefs tucked away in individual valleys. The Kōga were particularly {{Wiki\|Kōka ikki\|independent}}, and their region became known as a [[ninja]] area, just like [[Iga]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Omi.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.		The province of [[Ōmi]]'s name carries the meaning, "[[wikt:淡\|freshwater]] [[wikt:海\|lake]] near the [[wikt:国\|capital]]." As the phrase implies, the region extends around [[Lake Biwa]], the closest such lake to [[Kyoto]] (not to be confused with {{Wiki\|Tōtōmi Province}}'s {{Wiki\|Lake Hamana}}, which gives that province's name its meaning of "[[wikt:遠\|distant]] [[wikt:江\|freshwater lake]]"). Bordered by [[Wakasa]] and {{Wiki\|Echizen Province\|Echizen}} to the north and by {{Wiki\|Mino Province\|Mino}} and {{Wiki\|Ise Province\|Ise}} to the east, Ōmi province was an important logistics and shipping hub, where goods from the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}} and the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (region)\|Tōkaidō region}} were shipped across Lake Biwa, unloaded at [[Ōtsu]], and then delivered to Kyoto, the capital.