Database: The Invasion of the Chugoku Provinces - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "{{Wiki|Takeda clan}}" to "Takeda clan"

2026-05-28T16:59:01Z

Text replacement - "{{Wiki|Takeda clan}}" to "Takeda clan"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 28 May 2026
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the [[Takeda clan]] to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle (Bitchū)\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle (Bitchū)\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

imported>Soranin at 04:09, 25 December 2025

2025-12-25T04:09:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, 25 December 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle (Bitchū)\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Soranin at 04:09, 19 October 2025

2025-10-19T04:09:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, 19 October 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Soranin at 19:41, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:41:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

imported>VilkaIsBack at 13:30, 18 May 2025

2025-05-18T13:30:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 18 May 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seppuku\|suicide}}. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Darman36 at 17:37, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T17:37:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 31 March 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}}. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Soranin at 20:45, 30 March 2025

2025-03-30T20:45:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 30 March 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the ~~{{Wiki\|~~battle of Yamazaki}}.		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Soranin at 03:57, 23 March 2025

2025-03-23T03:57:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:57, 23 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the {{Wiki\|battle of Yamazaki}}.		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the {{Wiki\|battle of Yamazaki}}.

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Darman36 at 18:18, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T18:18:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 21 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the siege at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the {{Wiki\|battle of Yamazaki}}.		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the {{Wiki\|battle of Yamazaki}}.

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

imported>Darman36 at 02:37, 21 March 2025

2025-03-21T02:37:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:37, 21 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The Chugoku Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between Mori forces in western Honshu and those of Oda Nobunaga, commanded by Hideyoshi. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of Kyushu and Shikoku. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, ~~Mori~~ Terumoto, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the Ishiyama Hongan-ji and joining with the Takeda clan to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in Harima. Hideyoshi soon took over Himeji Castle but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach Bizen. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when Akechi Mitsuhide betrayed Nobunaga at Honno-ji, forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the siege at Takamatsu Castle, and headed for Kyoto to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the battle of Yamazaki.		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the siege at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the {{Wiki\|battle of Yamazaki}}.

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his campaigns in Kyushu and Korea, making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]		[[Category:Database: Castles and War Affairs]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:The Invasion of the Chugoku Provinces}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:The Invasion of the Chugoku Provinces}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, 25 December 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle (Bitchū)\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:09, 19 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at {{Wiki\|Takamatsu Castle}}, and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 18 May 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit ~~{{Wiki\|~~Seppuku\|suicide}}. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit [[Seppuku\|suicide]]. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 31 March 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit {{Wiki\|Seppuku\|suicide}}. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:45, 30 March 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.		The {{Wiki\|Chūgoku region\|Chugoku}} Seibatsu (1577 to 1582) refers to the military campaign between {{Wiki\|Mōri clan\|Mori forces}} in western {{Wiki\|Honshu}} and those of [[Oda Nobunaga]], commanded by [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi\|Hideyoshi]]. The Mori dominated the west, controlling over ten provinces, and their influence extended to the islands of [[Kyushu]] and {{Wiki\|Shikoku}}. They were a major threat to Nobunaga's unification plan, especially considering that the clan's head, {{Wiki\|Mōri Terumoto}}, had moved against Nobunaga in the past: supporting the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War\|Ishiyama Hongan-ji]] and joining with the {{Wiki\|Takeda clan}} to take Nobunaga by surprise.

	Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the ~~{{Wiki\|~~battle of Yamazaki}}.		Consequently, Nobunaga sent his general Hideyoshi to wage war in [[Harima]]. Hideyoshi soon took over [[Himeji Castle]] but ran into the lords of Bessho, who had suddenly sided with the Mori, while one of Hideyoshi's generals betrayed him. Although Hideyoshi's position was perilous, he successfully counterattacked and crossed Harima to reach {{Wiki\|Bizen, Okayama\|Bizen}}. In 1581, one of the Mori generals surrendered, which prompted Mori Terumoto to seek peace with Hideyoshi. This is precisely when [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] [[Honnō-ji incident\|betrayed]] Nobunaga at [[Honnō-ji\|Honno-ji]], forcing him to commit suicide. Informed of Nobunaga's death the next day, Hideyoshi quickly made peace with Mori Terumoto, called off the {{Wiki\|Siege of Takamatsu\|siege}} at [[Takamatsu Castle]], and headed for [[Kyoto]] to confront Mitsuhide's rebel forces, which were crushed a few days later at the [[battle of Yamazaki]].

	Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.		Although the Chugoku campaign can be considered a defeat since it led to a compromise peace, Terumoto later chose to join forces with Hideyoshi, participating in his {{Wiki\|Kyūshū campaign\|campaigns}} in Kyushu [[Imjin War\|and]] [[Korea]], making the Mori clan one of Hideyoshi's most powerful allies in western Honshu.