Nobunaga had not completely unified Japan before his death, and it is not known whether he will really try to conquer the mainland. His covet for Daming is mentioned in the History of Japan (by Louis Floy).

The general idea of the red line in the picture is that Nobunaga once considered organizing a large-scale fleet to conquer Daming and distribute the territory to his sons after conquering Maori and firmly sitting on the throne of 66 countries in Japan.

Nobunaga's descendants are a branch of his second son, Nobuka Oda, who has always been the name of the original minister of Danbo Shirahara in the Edo period. However, the seventh generation of vassal Nobutaka Oda did not leave any children before his death, and his blood was cut off. The descendants of Oda's family are all adopted sons of other families, and there is no blood inheritance. During the Meiji era, ODA became a native of China, and now its owner is Nobutaka (filial piety).

The family of Japanese skater Nobunari Oda claimed to be the descendants of Walking, but there was no strong evidence, so it was not considered for the time being.