Welcome to Assassin's Creed Wiki! Log in and join the community.

Iga: Difference between revisions

From the Assassin's Creed Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Soranin
mNo edit summary
imported>Soranin
mNo edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:


Unlike other regions, Iga had no ''daimyō'', for which reason many contending warlords sought to gain their allegiance.<ref name="Kuroi 2019" /> It operated as an egalitarian confederacy led by three ''jōnin'' (上忍; <small>lit.</small> 'upper ninja'). At the height of the Sengoku era, these were [[Hattori Hanzō]], [[Fujibayashi Nagato]], and Momochi Sandayu.<ref name="Turnbull 2019">Turnbull, Stephen. (2019). "Iga: True Land of the Ninja". In ''Ninja: The (Unofficial) Secret Manual''. London, UK: Thames & Hudson Ltd., pp. 44–59.</ref> In 1579, [[Oda Nobunaga]] invaded Iga as part of his unification campaign,<ref name="trailer3" /> setting off the [[Tenshō Iga War]].<ref name="Turnbull 2019" /> In 1581, he returned and ravaged the entire province with the aid of his [[Africa]]n [[samurai|retainer]] [[Yasuke]].<ref name="trailer3" /> Nagato's daughter [[Fujibayashi Naoe|Naoe]] survived this attack and by chance later joined forces with Yasuke as an [[Assassins|Assassin]].<ref name="trailer1">{{Youtube|video=vovkzbtYBC8|text=Assassin's Creed Shadows: Official World Premiere Trailer|channel=@Ubisoft|channelname=Ubisoft}}</ref>
Unlike other regions, Iga had no ''daimyō'', for which reason many contending warlords sought to gain their allegiance.<ref name="Kuroi 2019" /> It operated as an egalitarian confederacy led by three ''jōnin'' (上忍; <small>lit.</small> 'upper ninja'). At the height of the Sengoku era, these were [[Hattori Hanzō]], [[Fujibayashi Nagato]], and Momochi Sandayu.<ref name="Turnbull 2019">Turnbull, Stephen. (2019). "Iga: True Land of the Ninja". In ''Ninja: The (Unofficial) Secret Manual''. London, UK: Thames & Hudson Ltd., pp. 44–59.</ref> In 1579, [[Oda Nobunaga]] invaded Iga as part of his unification campaign,<ref name="trailer3" /> setting off the [[Tenshō Iga War]].<ref name="Turnbull 2019" /> In 1581, he returned and ravaged the entire province with the aid of his [[Africa]]n [[samurai|retainer]] [[Yasuke]].<ref name="trailer3" /> Nagato's daughter [[Fujibayashi Naoe|Naoe]] survived this attack and by chance later joined forces with Yasuke as an [[Assassins|Assassin]].<ref name="trailer1">{{Youtube|video=vovkzbtYBC8|text=Assassin's Creed Shadows: Official World Premiere Trailer|channel=@Ubisoft|channelname=Ubisoft}}</ref>
== Behind the scenes==
Iga is a location that will feature in the upcoming 2024 video game, ''[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]'' as the homeland of one of its two main protagonists, [[Fujibayashi Naoe]].<ref name="trailer3" />


== Gallery ==
== Gallery ==
Line 14: Line 11:
ACShadows Iga Night Concept.jpg|Iga during night concept art
ACShadows Iga Night Concept.jpg|Iga during night concept art
</gallery>
</gallery>
== Behind the scenes==
Iga is a location that will feature in the upcoming 2024 video game, ''[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]'' as the homeland of one of its two main protagonists, [[Fujibayashi Naoe]].<ref name="trailer3" />


== Appearances==
== Appearances==

Revision as of 04:09, 16 June 2024

You cannot know anything. Only suspect.

This article contains content from pre-release sources that may or may not be reflective of canon upon release. This article therefore likely contains spoilers.

Iga concept art

Iga (伊賀国; Iga no kuni) was a province of Japan whose territory now constitutes the western districts of Mie Prefecture in the present day.[1] An isolated and mountainous region,[2][3] it was one of the two most prominent centres of shinobi activity during the Sengoku period, the other being Kōka. Its people had integrated ninjutsu as a normal aspect of their lives because it was vital for their communities' safety in the midst of civil war.[1]

Unlike other regions, Iga had no daimyō, for which reason many contending warlords sought to gain their allegiance.[1] It operated as an egalitarian confederacy led by three jōnin (上忍; lit. 'upper ninja'). At the height of the Sengoku era, these were Hattori Hanzō, Fujibayashi Nagato, and Momochi Sandayu.[4] In 1579, Oda Nobunaga invaded Iga as part of his unification campaign,[3] setting off the Tenshō Iga War.[4] In 1581, he returned and ravaged the entire province with the aid of his African retainer Yasuke.[3] Nagato's daughter Naoe survived this attack and by chance later joined forces with Yasuke as an Assassin.[5]

Gallery

Behind the scenes

Iga is a location that will feature in the upcoming 2024 video game, Assassin's Creed: Shadows as the homeland of one of its two main protagonists, Fujibayashi Naoe.[3]

Appearances

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Kuroi Hiromitsu. (2019). "History of the Ninja". In Ninja: Bilingual Guide to Japan, translated by Chris Glenn. Tokyo, Japan: Shogakukan Inc., pp. 11–21.
  2. Assassin's Creed Shadows: Who Are Naoe and Yasuke? on the Ubisoft YouTube channel
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 3.3 Assassin's Creed Shadows Explained – Samurai, Shinobi, and Feudal Japan on the Ubisoft YouTube channel
  4. 4.0 4.1 Turnbull, Stephen. (2019). "Iga: True Land of the Ninja". In Ninja: The (Unofficial) Secret Manual. London, UK: Thames & Hudson Ltd., pp. 44–59.
  5. Assassin's Creed Shadows: Official World Premiere Trailer on the Ubisoft YouTube channel

de:Iga zh:伊贺国