Database: Saika - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 19:31, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:31:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].		In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].

imported>Soranin at 17:03, 23 April 2025

2025-04-23T17:03:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:03, 23 April 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].		In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].

	In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Sōhei\|warrior monks}} from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with [[Arquebus\|muskets]], who could challenge any [[daimyō]] and provide significant support to Hongan-ji. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they {{Wiki\|Siege of Ōta Castle\|succumbed}} to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with Hongan-ji has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some [[Japan]]ese historians even contest the label of Ikkō league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.		In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of [[Sōhei\|warrior monks]] from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with [[Arquebus\|muskets]], who could challenge any [[daimyō]] and provide significant support to Hongan-ji. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they {{Wiki\|Siege of Ōta Castle\|succumbed}} to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with Hongan-ji has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some [[Japan]]ese historians even contest the label of Ikkō league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Saika}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Saika}}

imported>Darman36: Found it! It's a JP redirect on WP

2025-03-31T18:08:04Z

Found it! It's a JP redirect on WP

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:08, 31 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	[[File:ACSH DB Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "people of the sea," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].		In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].

	In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with [[Arquebus\|muskets]], who could challenge any [[daimyō]] and provide significant support to Hongan-ji. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they {{Wiki\|Siege of Ōta Castle\|succumbed}} to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with Hongan-ji has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some [[Japan]]ese historians even contest the label of Ikkō league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.		In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with [[Arquebus\|muskets]], who could challenge any [[daimyō]] and provide significant support to Hongan-ji. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they {{Wiki\|Siege of Ōta Castle\|succumbed}} to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with Hongan-ji has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some [[Japan]]ese historians even contest the label of Ikkō league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 11:04, 27 March 2025

2025-03-27T11:04:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 27 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 Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "people of the sea," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].		In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "people of the sea," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].

imported>Darman36 at 01:35, 27 March 2025

2025-03-27T01:35:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:35, 27 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	In the Kii Valley, a ~~leage~~ of followers of the ~~Ikkô~~ sect (an ikki) known as the Saika ~~shû~~ (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by jizamurai (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the ~~Honganji~~ of Yamashina, the center of the ~~Ikkô~~ sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "people of the sea," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled pirates by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at Negoro-ji and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed ~~Honganji~~ to resist Nobunaga.		In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "people of the sea," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].

	In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then Hideyoshi, who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of warrior monks from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with muskets, who could challenge any ~~daimyô~~ and provide significant support to ~~Honganji~~. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they succumbed to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with ~~Honganji~~ has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some ~~Japanese~~ historians even contest the label of ~~Ikko~~ league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.		In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]], who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of {{Wiki\|Sōhei\|warrior monks}} from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with [[Arquebus\|muskets]], who could challenge any [[daimyō]] and provide significant support to Hongan-ji. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they {{Wiki\|Siege of Ōta Castle\|succumbed}} to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with Hongan-ji has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some [[Japan]]ese historians even contest the label of Ikkō league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Saika}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Saika}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In the Kii Valley, a leage of followers of the Ikkô sect (an ikki) known as the Saika shû (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by jizamurai (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the Honganji of Yamashina, the center of the Ikkô..."

2025-03-26T13:42:06Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In the Kii Valley, a leage of followers of the Ikkô sect (an ikki) known as the Saika shû (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by jizamurai (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the Honganji of Yamashina, the center of the Ikkô..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
In the Kii Valley, a leage of followers of the Ikkô sect (an ikki) known as the Saika shû (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by jizamurai (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the Honganji of Yamashina, the center of the Ikkô sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "people of the sea," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled pirates by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at Negoro-ji and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Honganji to resist Nobunaga.

In the late 16th century, these groups coexisted without conflict and were even allied, despite their religious differences. They understood that their common enemy was Nobunaga and then Hideyoshi, who aimed to weaken, reduce, and crush them if they resisted. The combined army of warrior monks from neighboring Negoro-ji and the Saika formed a force of 30,000 men, armed with muskets, who could challenge any daimyô and provide significant support to Honganji. They stood up to Nobunaga in 1577; but, eventually agreed to obey him for a time in 1580. However, they succumbed to Hideyoshi's military power in 1585. The affiliation of the Saika with Honganji has been debated, as the Saika had considerable autonomy. Some Japanese historians even contest the label of Ikko league for the Saika, as the religious dimension of the movement does not seem to have been as significant as in other regions.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Saika}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Saika.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].		In the [[Kii]] Valley, a league of followers of the [[Ikkō-ikki\|Ikkō sect]] (an ikki) known as the {{Wiki\|Saika Ikki\|Saika-shū}} (the people of Saika) emerged. Saika was the name of a village in the delta. Additionally, other similar but less powerful ikki were created throughout the region. These autonomous leagues were led by {{Wiki\|jizamurai}} (small warriors) and wealthy peasants who pledged allegiance to the [[Hongan-ji]] of {{Wiki\|Yamashina-ku, Kyoto\|Yamashina}}, the center of the Ikkō sect. They oversaw both rice-growing peasants in the plains and valleys and "{{Wiki\|:ja:水上生活者\|people of the sea}}," the kaimin, who were fishermen, salt makers, and navigators. The kaimin were a maritime army (often labeled [[Piracy\|pirates]] by their enemies) who protected the region's coasts. The Saika had purchased firearms from their neighbors at [[Negoro-ji]] and, with their fleet, formed an imposing military force that initially allowed Hongan-ji to [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|resist]] [[Oda Nobunaga\|Nobunaga]].