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'''Miyamoto Musashi''' (宮本 武蔵; 1584–1645) was a legendary [[Japan]]ese [[sword]]sman, philosopher, strategist, writer and ''{{wiki|rōnin}}''. Musashi was renowned through stories of his unique double-bladed swordsmanship and a unbeaten 61 duel win streak. He was the founder of the {{wiki|Niten Ichi-ryū}} style of swordsmanship, and authored ''{{wiki|The Book of Five Rings}}'' and ''{{wiki|Dokkodo}}''. He was also the owner of the legendary sword [[Musashi Masamune]].<ref name="ACF">''[[Assassin's Creed: Fragments – The Blade of Aizu]]'' – {{Cite|16 Apr 2021. Chapters needed}}</ref>
'''Miyamoto Musashi''' (宮本 武蔵; 1584 – 1645) was a legendary [[Japan]]ese [[sword]]sman, philosopher, strategist, writer and ''{{wiki|rōnin}}''. Musashi was renowned through stories of his unique double-bladed swordsmanship and a unbeaten 61 duel win streak. He was the founder of the {{wiki|Niten Ichi-ryū}} style of swordsmanship, and authored ''{{wiki|The Book of Five Rings}}'' and ''{{wiki|Dokkodo}}''. He was also the owner of the legendary sword [[Musashi Masamune]].<ref name="ACF">''[[Assassin's Creed: Fragments – The Blade of Aizu]]'' – Chapter 6</ref>


Two centuries after his death, Miyamoto's sword was believed to be owned by some lord in the capital. However it was a forgery, the true blade having been found and kept as a family heirloom by the Saigo Clan generations prior. At the time of the [[Boshin War]], the sword was owned by [[Saigo Kayano]], an incompetent samurai lord aligned with the [[Tokugawa shogunate]]. The Masamune then became a key target for the [[Templars]], who tasked [[William Lloyd]] to steal it for [[Emperor Meiji]], and the [[Assassins]], who placed [[Nakano Takeko]] as Kayano's bodyguard to protect it. After Lloyd's attempt to steal the blade was ultimately thwarted by Takeko's protégé [[Shiba Atsuko]], the sword was claimed by [[Matsudaira Katamori]]. The Masamune later fell into the hands of Lloyd during the [[Battle of Aizu]] though it was taken back by the Assassins.<ref name="ACF" />
Two centuries after his death, Miyamoto's sword was believed to be owned by some lord in the capital. However it was a forgery, the true blade having been found and kept as a family heirloom by the Saigo Clan generations prior. At the time of the [[Boshin War]], the sword was owned by [[Saigo Kayano]], an incompetent samurai lord aligned with the [[Tokugawa shogunate]]. The Masamune then became a key target for the [[Templars]], who tasked [[William Lloyd]] to steal it for [[Emperor Meiji]], and the [[Assassins]], who placed [[Nakano Takeko]] as Kayano's bodyguard to protect it. After Lloyd's attempt to steal the blade was ultimately thwarted by Takeko's protégé [[Shiba Atsuko]], the sword was claimed by [[Matsudaira Katamori]]. The Masamune later fell into the hands of Lloyd during the [[Battle of Aizu]] though it was taken back by the Assassins.<ref name="ACF" />
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[[Category:1584 births]]
[[Category:1645 deaths]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:Individuals]]
[[Category:1600s deaths]]
[[Category:1584 births]]
[[Category:Japanese]]
[[Category:Japanese]]
[[Category:Samurai]]
[[Category:Samurai]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]
[[Category:Philosophers]]

Revision as of 13:54, 7 June 2023

Miyamoto Musashi (宮本 武蔵; 1584 – 1645) was a legendary Japanese swordsman, philosopher, strategist, writer and rōnin. Musashi was renowned through stories of his unique double-bladed swordsmanship and a unbeaten 61 duel win streak. He was the founder of the Niten Ichi-ryū style of swordsmanship, and authored The Book of Five Rings and Dokkodo. He was also the owner of the legendary sword Musashi Masamune.[1]

Two centuries after his death, Miyamoto's sword was believed to be owned by some lord in the capital. However it was a forgery, the true blade having been found and kept as a family heirloom by the Saigo Clan generations prior. At the time of the Boshin War, the sword was owned by Saigo Kayano, an incompetent samurai lord aligned with the Tokugawa shogunate. The Masamune then became a key target for the Templars, who tasked William Lloyd to steal it for Emperor Meiji, and the Assassins, who placed Nakano Takeko as Kayano's bodyguard to protect it. After Lloyd's attempt to steal the blade was ultimately thwarted by Takeko's protégé Shiba Atsuko, the sword was claimed by Matsudaira Katamori. The Masamune later fell into the hands of Lloyd during the Battle of Aizu though it was taken back by the Assassins.[1]

Appearances

References