Database: Sea Warriors & Military Boats - Revision history

Batfan13 at 01:20, 15 June 2026

2026-06-15T01:20:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 15 June 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACSH DB Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the [[Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea]] ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji\|Awaji province]] (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji\|Awaji province]] (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.

imported>Soranin at 20:15, 16 September 2025

2025-09-16T20:15:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:15, 16 September 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in ~~{{Wiki\|~~Awaji ~~Province~~\|Awaji province}} (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji\|Awaji province]] (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]		[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}

imported>Soranin at 19:31, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:31:19Z

← 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 Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

imported>Lady Kyashira at 22:28, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T22:28:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:28, 1 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 Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

imported>Soranin at 05:46, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T05:46:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:46, 29 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in ~~[[Awaji]]~~ {{Wiki\|Awaji Province\|province}} (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of ~~{{Wiki\|Kyūshū}}~~, {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in {{Wiki\|Awaji Province\|Awaji province}} (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]		[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}

imported>Darman36 at 01:49, 29 March 2025

2025-03-29T01:49:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:49, 29 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji]] {{Wiki\|Awaji Province\|province}} (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of {{Wiki\|Kyūshū}}, ~~Kanto~~, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji]] {{Wiki\|Awaji Province\|province}} (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of {{Wiki\|Kyūshū}}, {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.

	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]		[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}

imported>Darman36: There's a slight diff bw the island itself vs the provincial jurisdiction with the same borders

2025-03-29T01:10:26Z

There's a slight diff bw the island itself vs the provincial jurisdiction with the same borders

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:10, 29 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	In medieval Japan, "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were pirates. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the ~~Mori~~ and the Murakami of the Inland Sea (Seto-naikai), as well as Oda Nobunaga and the Kuki of Shima ~~province~~: two naval forces that battled in Osaka Bay during the Hongan-ji war.		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

	Toyotomi Hideyoshi appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in Awaji province (on the eastern edge ~~ofthe~~ Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the invasions of ~~Kyushu~~, Kanto, and later, Korea. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river ~~boats~~, with flat bottoms and no keel. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called atakebune; the fast, medium-sized sekibune boats; and the small kohayabune, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an iron-plate covered atakebune.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji]] {{Wiki\|Awaji Province\|province}} (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of {{Wiki\|Kyūshū}}, Kanto, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]		[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In medieval Japan, "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were pirates. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure coopera..."

2025-03-28T15:16:08Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} In medieval Japan, "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were pirates. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure coopera..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
In medieval Japan, "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were pirates. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the Mori and the Murakami of the Inland Sea (Seto-naikai), as well as Oda Nobunaga and the Kuki of Shima province: two naval forces that battled in Osaka Bay during the Hongan-ji war.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in Awaji province (on the eastern edge ofthe Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the invasions of Kyushu, Kanto, and later, Korea. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river boats, with flat bottoms and no keel. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called atakebune; the fast, medium-sized sekibune boats; and the small kohayabune, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an iron-plate covered atakebune.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Sea Warriors & Military Boats}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 15 June 2026
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	[[File:ACSH DB Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the [[Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea]] ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].

	[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji\|Awaji province]] (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.		[[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] appointed his trusted subordinates as feudal lords in [[Awaji\|Awaji province]] (on the eastern edge of the Inland Sea) and asked them to mobilize the "sea warriors" in their territories, which was essential for the {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|invasions}} of [[Kyushu]], {{Wiki\|Kantō region\|Kantō}}, and [[Imjin War\|later]], [[Korea]]. The ships used in Japan at that time were basically coastal or river [[boat]]s, with flat bottoms and no {{Wiki\|keel}}. There were three main categories of boats: the large, heavily defended warships called {{Wiki\|atakebune}}; the fast, medium-sized {{Wiki\|:ja:関船\|sekibune}} boats; and the small {{Wiki\|:ja:小早\|kohayabune}}, used for reconnaissance or communication. During the Hongan-ji war, Nobunaga is said to have built an [[iron]]-plate covered atakebune.

← 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 Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Sea Warriors & Military Boats.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].		In [[Middle Ages\|medieval]] [[Japan]], "sea warriors" had their own territories on the sea. There was a different enforcement structure on the waves, the warriors collected tolls from ships sailing in their waters and attacked those who did not pay. Essentially, they were [[Piracy\|pirates]]. In the 16th century, the terrestrial lords developed closer relationships with these "sea warriors," integrating them into their vassalage to secure cooperation due to the necessity of sea transport and naval battles with other lords. Famous examples are the {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mōri}} and the {{Wiki\|:ja:信濃村上氏\|Murakami}} of the {{Wiki\|Seto Inland Sea\|Inland Sea}} ([[wikt:瀬戸\|Seto]]-[[wikt:內海\|naikai]]), as well as [[Oda Nobunaga]] and the {{Wiki\|:ja:九鬼氏\|Kuki}} of {{Wiki\|Shima Province}}: two naval forces that battled in {{Wiki\|Osaka Bay}} during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Hongan-ji war]].