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{{Quote|Theft is the most base and cowardly of crimes. No one should steal unless they are prepared to pay with their life.|Satoko to Fujibayashi Naoe during the tea gathering, 1582.|Assassin's Creed: Shadows|The Tea Ceremony}}
{{Quote|Theft is the most base and cowardly of crimes. No one should steal unless they are prepared to pay with their life.|Satoko to Fujibayashi Naoe during the tea gathering, 1582.|Assassin's Creed: Shadows|The Tea Ceremony}}

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"Theft is the most base and cowardly of crimes. No one should steal unless they are prepared to pay with their life."
―Satoko to Fujibayashi Naoe during the tea gathering, 1582.[src]-[m]

Lady Satoko was a Japanese noblewoman from Sakai who lived during the 16th century.

Biography

Satoko: "I am Lady Satoko. I was unaware they allowed children at these ceremonies."
Naoe: "We are partners in business."
—Satoko and Naoe exchanging greetings at the tea ceremony, 1582.[src]-[m]

Satoko came from a family with a hunting background and married a man who was involved in the teppō trade. When not attending to her duties as a noble lady, she would set out to hunt bandits in the country, regarding them as scourges to society.[1]

In 1582, Satoko reluctantly attended a tea ceremony hosted by Imai Sōkyū on her husband's behalf, where she met fellow guests Otama, Wakasa, and Fujibayashi Naoe, the latter posing as a trader named Sanuki. Before the ceremony, Satoko exchanged greetings with Naoe, expressing her surprise to see someone so young at the event. She then spoke of her reluctance to attend the event, and that she would rather be out hunting bandits in the region, expressing her disgust towards the outlaws. She also spoke of her family having maidservants who were trained in wielding the teppō, making a declaration that she would bring justice to the outlaws.[1]

Later on, Satoko and the other guests, including Naoe, attended the tea ceremony with Sōkyū, with Satoko complimenting the taste of the tea. At the end of the ceremony, she presented a painting of wild geese to Sōkyū as a gift.[1]

Appearances

References