Database: Tsutsui Junkei: Difference between revisions
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The {{Wiki|Tsutsui clan|Tsutsui}} resided in a {{Wiki|:ja:筒井村|Tsutsui}} {{Wiki|:ja:筒井城|castle}} and took their name from there. They were originally warriors in the service of the powerful {{Wiki|Kōfuku-ji}} [[temple]] who gradually emancipated themselves and, in the 16th century, became one of the most powerful lordly clans of [[Yamato]]. | The {{Wiki|Tsutsui clan|Tsutsui}} resided in a {{Wiki|:ja:筒井村|Tsutsui}} {{Wiki|:ja:筒井城|castle}} and took their name from there. They were originally warriors in the service of the powerful {{Wiki|Kōfuku-ji}} [[temple]] who gradually emancipated themselves and, in the 16th century, became one of the most powerful lordly clans of [[Yamato]]. | ||
The man who would become {{Wiki|Tsutsui Junkei|Junkei}} was expelled from his castle by {{Wiki|Matsunaga Hisahide}} in 1565; however, the following year, he retook his castle from Hisahide with the help of [[Oda Nobunaga]] and became his ally. It was then that he took the name Junkei, under which he is best known today. In the following years, he fought under Nobunaga and distinguished | The man who would become {{Wiki|Tsutsui Junkei|Junkei}} was expelled from his castle by {{Wiki|Matsunaga Hisahide}} in 1565; however, the following year, he retook his castle from Hisahide with the help of [[Oda Nobunaga]] and became his ally. It was then that he took the name Junkei, under which he is best known today. In the following years, he fought under Nobunaga and distinguished himself in 1575 during the [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War|suppression]] of the {{Wiki|Pure Land|Amida}} leagues ([[Ikkō-ikki]]) in {{Wiki|Echizen Province|Echizen}}. Nobunaga later appointed him [[daimyō]] of Yamato in 1578. He abandoned Tsutsui Castle to build a fortress, {{Wiki|Kōriyama Castle|Kōriyama}}, and in 1581 {{Wiki|Siege of Hijiyama|participated}} in the [[Tenshō Iga War|war]] against the republic of [[Iga]] ([[Iga ikki|sōkoku ikki]]), which he helped to subdue. In 1582, after Nobunaga's [[Honnō-ji incident|fall]], [[Akechi Mitsuhide]] counted on Junkei to rally to his cause; however, Junkei remained cautious and eventually joined [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Hideyoshi]] after Mitsuhide's [[Battle of Yamazaki|defeat]]. Hideyoshi rewarded him for not joining Mitsuhide's forces, and Junkei became a vassal of the future {{Wiki|:ja:三英傑|unifier}} of [[Japan]]. He participated in the {{Wiki|Battle of Komaki and Nagakute|Battle of Komaki}} in 1584 where Ieyasu's forces, who were then hostile to Hideyoshi, were defeated. Soon after the battle he died of an illness. Junkei, like many great lords of his time, was well-versed in the {{Wiki|Japanese tea ceremony|way}} of [[tea]] and was a great lover of {{Wiki|Noh}} theater. | ||
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]] | [[Category:Animus EGO database entries]] | ||
[[Category:Database: Historical Characters]] | [[Category:Database: Historical Characters]] | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tsutsui Junkei}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Tsutsui Junkei}} | ||
Revision as of 22:17, 20 May 2025
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning Assassin's Creed: Shadows. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
The Tsutsui resided in a Tsutsui castle and took their name from there. They were originally warriors in the service of the powerful Kōfuku-ji temple who gradually emancipated themselves and, in the 16th century, became one of the most powerful lordly clans of Yamato.
The man who would become Junkei was expelled from his castle by Matsunaga Hisahide in 1565; however, the following year, he retook his castle from Hisahide with the help of Oda Nobunaga and became his ally. It was then that he took the name Junkei, under which he is best known today. In the following years, he fought under Nobunaga and distinguished himself in 1575 during the suppression of the Amida leagues (Ikkō-ikki) in Echizen. Nobunaga later appointed him daimyō of Yamato in 1578. He abandoned Tsutsui Castle to build a fortress, Kōriyama, and in 1581 participated in the war against the republic of Iga (sōkoku ikki), which he helped to subdue. In 1582, after Nobunaga's fall, Akechi Mitsuhide counted on Junkei to rally to his cause; however, Junkei remained cautious and eventually joined Hideyoshi after Mitsuhide's defeat. Hideyoshi rewarded him for not joining Mitsuhide's forces, and Junkei became a vassal of the future unifier of Japan. He participated in the Battle of Komaki in 1584 where Ieyasu's forces, who were then hostile to Hideyoshi, were defeated. Soon after the battle he died of an illness. Junkei, like many great lords of his time, was well-versed in the way of tea and was a great lover of Noh theater.
