Ikkō-ikki: Difference between revisions
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{{DISPLAYTITLE:''Ikkō-ikki''}}{{Era|Organizations}}{{WP-REAL}} | {{DISPLAYTITLE:''Ikkō-ikki''}}{{Era|Organizations}}{{WP-REAL}} | ||
{{Youmay|the militant Buddhist rebels|the [[Iga ikki|autonomous ''shinobi'']]}} | |||
The '''''Ikkō-ikki''''' (一向一揆, "Ikkō-shū Uprising"), also known as the '''''Ikkō'' League''', was a confederation of {{Wiki|Jōdo Shinshū}} [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] followers,<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05">''[[Echoes of History]] – Shadows'' – Episode 5: Oda Nobunaga</ref> active in 15th-16th century [[Japan]]. Mainly consisting of [[priest]]s, peasants, [[merchant]]s, and local lords who followed the sect,<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Ikkō-ikki}}</ref> the groups that formed the ''Ikkō-ikki'' opposed the rule of local ''[[daimyō]]''. Its headquarters was the {{Wiki|Ishiyama Hongan-ji}} [[fort]]ress, located in present day [[Osaka]], but it had groups of adherents scattered throughout Japan's central provinces.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> | The '''''Ikkō-ikki''''' (一向一揆, "Ikkō-shū Uprising"), also known as the '''''Ikkō'' League''', was a confederation of {{Wiki|Jōdo Shinshū}} [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] followers,<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05">''[[Echoes of History]] – Shadows'' – Episode 5: Oda Nobunaga</ref> active in 15th-16th century [[Japan]]. Mainly consisting of [[priest]]s, peasants, [[merchant]]s, and local lords who followed the sect,<ref name="Wiki">{{WP|Ikkō-ikki}}</ref> the groups that formed the ''Ikkō-ikki'' opposed the rule of local ''[[daimyō]]''. Its headquarters was the {{Wiki|Ishiyama Hongan-ji}} [[fort]]ress, located in present day [[Osaka]], but it had groups of adherents scattered throughout Japan's central provinces.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
In 1486, the ''Ikkō-ikki'' of {{Wiki|Kaga Province}} overthrew the local ''daimyō'' and governed the province as an autonomous collective without any [[samurai]] rule for almost 100 years.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> The Jōdo Shinshū sect's power and wealth worried [[Oda Nobunaga]], who feared that they could issue a statement declaring him an enemy and raise armies from their followers.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 01">''[[Echoes of History]] – Shadows'' – Episode 1: Civil War in Feudal Japan: The Sengoku Period</ref> This, coupled with their resistance of political and military control by local governors, incited Nobunaga into starting a [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War|war]] against them in 1570.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05" /> He launched a siege against their main compound, though it lasted much longer than expected because Chief Abbot | In 1486, the ''Ikkō-ikki'' of {{Wiki|Kaga Province}} overthrew the local ''daimyō'' and governed the province as an autonomous collective without any [[samurai]] rule for almost 100 years.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> The Jōdo Shinshū sect's power and wealth worried [[Oda Nobunaga]], who feared that they could issue a statement declaring him an enemy and raise armies from their followers.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 01">''[[Echoes of History]] – Shadows'' – Episode 1: Civil War in Feudal Japan: The Sengoku Period</ref> This, coupled with their resistance of political and military control by local governors, incited Nobunaga into starting a [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War|war]] against them in 1570.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> He launched a siege against their main compound, though it lasted much longer than expected because Chief Abbot [[Kennyo|Kōsa]] had allies who delivered supplies using waterways that connected the complex to the sea until Nobunaga eventually defeated these mariners.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 01"/> | ||
As the linchpin of various coalitions that opposed Nobunaga, the ''Ikkō-ikki'' found itself in constant war against his forces in various locations across the country. In 1580, they surrendered after [[Michihito|Emperor Ōgimachi]] sent a court official to broker a settlement between the two parties.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> When the ''Ikkō-ikki'' were forced out of their base, Kōsa's son set fire to it, not wishing for it to fall into Nobunaga's hands.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 01"/> | As the linchpin of various coalitions that opposed Nobunaga, the ''Ikkō-ikki'' found itself in constant war against his forces in various locations across the country. In 1580, they surrendered after [[Michihito|Emperor Ōgimachi]] sent a court official to broker a settlement between the two parties.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 05"/> When the ''Ikkō-ikki'' were forced out of their base, Kōsa's son set fire to it, not wishing for it to fall into Nobunaga's hands.<ref name="Echoes Shadows 01"/> | ||
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[[Category:Organizations]] | [[Category:Organizations]] | ||
[[Category:Rebels]] | [[Category:Rebels]] | ||
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Latest revision as of 00:11, 14 May 2026
| This article is about the militant Buddhist rebels. You may be looking for the autonomous shinobi. |
The Ikkō-ikki (一向一揆, "Ikkō-shū Uprising"), also known as the Ikkō League, was a confederation of Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist followers,[1] active in 15th-16th century Japan. Mainly consisting of priests, peasants, merchants, and local lords who followed the sect,[2] the groups that formed the Ikkō-ikki opposed the rule of local daimyō. Its headquarters was the Ishiyama Hongan-ji fortress, located in present day Osaka, but it had groups of adherents scattered throughout Japan's central provinces.[1]
History[edit | edit source]
In 1486, the Ikkō-ikki of Kaga Province overthrew the local daimyō and governed the province as an autonomous collective without any samurai rule for almost 100 years.[1] The Jōdo Shinshū sect's power and wealth worried Oda Nobunaga, who feared that they could issue a statement declaring him an enemy and raise armies from their followers.[3] This, coupled with their resistance of political and military control by local governors, incited Nobunaga into starting a war against them in 1570.[1] He launched a siege against their main compound, though it lasted much longer than expected because Chief Abbot Kōsa had allies who delivered supplies using waterways that connected the complex to the sea until Nobunaga eventually defeated these mariners.[3]
As the linchpin of various coalitions that opposed Nobunaga, the Ikkō-ikki found itself in constant war against his forces in various locations across the country. In 1580, they surrendered after Emperor Ōgimachi sent a court official to broker a settlement between the two parties.[1] When the Ikkō-ikki were forced out of their base, Kōsa's son set fire to it, not wishing for it to fall into Nobunaga's hands.[3]
Appearances[edit | edit source]
- Echoes of History – Shadows (first mentioned)
