First of all, please ignore the answer on the second floor. To be able to put Sasaki Kojiro and Miyamoto Musashi on the table is obviously someone who doesn’t even know what Japan’s Warring States Period is.
Then Ningning, Noji and other women simply ignored them.
First come the four people from the world.
Oda Nobunaga: Oda Nobunaga was a Warring States Daimyo who was active in Japan's Azuchi Momoyama period. He successfully controlled the political and cultural core areas of Japan, mainly the Kinki area, and made the Oda clan the most powerful daimyo in the middle and late Warring States Period of Japan. However, he was later betrayed by his general Mitsuhide Akechi, and his soul was destroyed at Honnoji Temple. The Oda clan also As a result, he was unable to recover. The Dharma Name Somi-in Hall presented the Taiyan Zunyi of the First Order to the Prime Minister. During his lifetime, he served as a minister to the two right ministers, namely Shojo, and during the reign of Emperor Taisho, he gave it posthumously to a Taizheng minister. He is one of the three heroes of Japan's Warring States Period (the other two are Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu).
Oda Nobunaga, Oda is the Miao character, and there are three theories for the family name: Taira, Jibe clan or Fujiwara clan, Taira is more likely. Born in Nakono Castle, Owari Province (now Nagoya City). Known as the "Sixth Heaven Demon King". The young name of Master Yoshi is described in "Oda Nobunaga" written by Shohachi Yamaoka. When he was a child, Nobunaga studied under the priest Kumafu Hataro. Nobunaga was also the favorite disciple of the Oda family's elder, Taira Daisuke Masahide. After his father's death, he went through a battle for the governor of the family with his brother Oda Nobuyuki (Nobukatsu), who was born from the same mother. After winning, he became the head of the Oda family. After defeating the surrounding hostile forces of the Imagawa and Saito families, Yoshiaki Adachi became the general and completed Kamikawa (entering the capital). Afterwards, Yoshiaki became the enemy of Nobunaga, and ordered the Takeda family, Asakura family, Hieizan Enryakuji Temple, Ishiyama Honganji Temple, etc. to form an anti-Nobunaga encirclement network. After Nobunaga broke through the siege, he embarked on the road of spreading military force all over the world and implemented innovative policies such as Leshi Lezao and land survey. Later, he committed suicide due to the rebellion of his retainer Akechi Mitsuhide (the Honnoji Incident).
Tokugawa Ieyasu: Tokugawa Ieyasu (December 26, 11th year of Astronomy - April 17th, Yuanwa 2nd year; January 31, 1543 - June 1, 1616), Japan's Warring States Period An outstanding statesman and military strategist in the late period, and the first shogun of the Edo shogunate. Born in Okazaki near Nagoya, he was the son of Matsudaira Hirotada, the lord of Okazaki Castle. His original surname was Matsudaira, his nickname was Takechiyo, and his first name was Motonobu, then Motoyasu, and finally Ieyasu. In 1566, he changed his surname to Tokugawa by imperial decree.
The ancestor of Tokugawa Ieyasu was a wealthy man who made his fortune in the Mikawa area. During the Warring States Period, he gradually rose to the rank of Warring States Daimyo. By the time of Matsudaira Hirotada's generation, the Matsudaira clan was already a powerful family in Nishi Mikawa. However, it was sandwiched between the two more powerful daimyo, the Oda clan of Owari and the Imagawa clan of Suruga, and its position was very unstable.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi: Toyotomi Hideyoshi (March 26, 1537 - September 18, 1598) was a military commander and daimyo in Japan's Warring States Period and Azuchi-Momoyama Period. His original names were Kinoshita Tokichiro, Hashiba Hideyoshi, etc., nicknames Monkeys (seen in "Taiko Soseiki") and bald rats (seen in Oda Nobunaga's letters to Ning Ning) were originally ashigaru (lower-level infantrymen). They later rose to prominence by serving Oda Nobunaga and collapsed from the Muromachi shogunate. Later, he unified Japan again and launched the Wanli Korean War (Korean Expedition). The highest official position was Guan Bai. Dharma name: Kotai Yushoinden Ryosan Shunryu Daijiji, god name Toyokuni Daimyojin (later canceled by the Tokugawa shogunate due to the demise of the Toyotomi family).
Akechi Mitsuhide: Akechi Mitsuhide (1528-1582) was a famous Japanese general in the Warring States Period. An important general of Oda Nobunaga, his full name is Akechi Jubei Mitsuhide. Former official positions: General of the Conquest of Yi, Governor of Kinki, Hyuga Protector, and Tanba Protector, etc.
Uesugi Kenshin: Uesugi Kenshin (1530.2.18-1578.4.19) was originally named Nagao Kagetora (ながおかげとら). He inherited the surname "Uesugi" from the Kanto governor, and became a monk after becoming a monk. Because of his high military command ability, he is called the Dragon of Echigo and is generally known as the God of War. The official positions were as follows: Zheng Shaobi from the fourth position and Major General of the Guards from the fourth position. After his death, the two positions were returned to Zheng. In 1548, Kenshin became the governor of the Nagao family and unified Echigo with his outstanding ability. Since then, efforts have been made to restore the old order of the Muromachi shogunate, and there have been many battles with Takeda Shingen in the south and Hojo Ujiyasu in the southeast. Among them, the five Kawanakajima battles with Takeda Shingen, and the Kanto battle with Hojo Ujiyasu - the Odawara offensive and defensive battles are all Japanese military Famous battles in history.
Takeda Shingen: Takeda Shingen, a famous Japanese general during the Warring States Period. From the four subordinates, there are the chief diners, the guardians of Shinano, the guardians of Kai, and the seventeenth generation family governor of the Takeda clan, Kai.
His original name was Takeda Harunobu, his legal name was Shingen (the abbreviation of Dereigen Shingen), his childhood name was Chiyo, commonly known as Taro, and he was the eldest son of Takeda Nobutora after the Qing Dynasty and Genji Minamoto Yoshimitsu. He has the reputation of "the first general of the Warring States Period" and the "first strategist of the Warring States Period". Because he was appointed as the guardian of Kai and had outstanding military talents, he was known as the "Tiger of Kai". He and "Dragon of Echigo" Uesugi Kenshin were closely related to each other for a while.
Imagawa Yoshimoto: Imagawa Yoshimoto (1519-1560), the third son of the Imagawa family, a daimyo during the Warring States Period in Japan, and the ninth generation governor of the Suruga Imagawa family. During the Huacang Rebellion, he defeated his elder brother Imagawa Yoshizhin (Xuanguang Huitan) and became the family governor. After years of fighting, he became a powerful daimyo who controlled the three kingdoms of Suruga, Toe, and Mikawa, and was known as the No. 1 archer of Tokaido. In 1560, on the way to Luo, he was accidentally attacked by Oda Nobunaga at Okehazama (also known as Tianrakuhama) and died in battle.
Miyoshi Nagayoshi: Miyoshi Nagayoshi (pseudonym: みよしながよし or ちょうけい)は, Romaji: Miyoshi Nagayoshi, March 10, 1522 (February 13, Dayei 2) - August 10, 1564 (July 4, the seventh year of Yonglu)), a Japanese Warring States daimyo. His childhood name was Senkumamaru, his first name was Fan Chang, and his alias was Sunjiro and Toshicho. The Muromachi shogunate's companions and leaders.
Hosokawa Harumoto: Hosokawa Harumoto (ほそかわはるもと, Eisho 11th year (1514) - March 1st, Eiroku 6th year (March 24th, 1563)) A military commander of the Hosokawa clan from the Muromachi period to the Warring States period. The son of Hosokawa Sumimoto, his mother is Seitaiin, the daughter of Tayama Yoshiyao. The childhood name is Smart Pill. The official position is from the fourth to the Ukyo doctor.
Honda Tadakatsu: Honda Tadakatsu (1548-December 3, 1610) Honda Tadakatsu
, a fierce general in the middle and late Warring States Period of Japan, who served as Tokugawa Ieyasu Under its banner are the Four Tokugawa Kings (Honda Tadakatsu, Sakai Tadashi, Kambara Yasumasa, and Ii Naomasa), the Tokugawa Three Heroes (Honda Tadakatsu, Kanhara Yasumasa, and Ii Naomasa), the Tokugawa Sixteen Divine Generals, and the Japanese Seven Pillar Spears. one. He is known in the world as "Heihachi the Demon" and "the most powerful general of the Warring States Period". He was also praised by Oda Nobunaga as "Japan's Zhang Fei". He was born in Sanhe on February 8, the seventeenth year of Tianwen (1548). He is the eldest son of Honda Tadaka, and his childhood name was Nanosuke, commonly known as Heihachiro. According to historical data, it is estimated that he is about 140cm tall, and he is a brave short man who has been described by more than one person. Ieyasu said that he had an average build, which shows that the average height in Japan at that time was not very high. In fact, 140CM was not considered short at the time. (Honda, Yamazaki no name, height 140cm, に満たない小男で, そのような人がaverage length 160cm, の人达と一対一で戦い合って胜 てるとは思えません．この二人の强みは Self-distribution, crisis, and commanding power, natural control of nature, Honda Tadakatsu was later known as "Honda Heihachi, the only fierce general of the Eastern Kingdom, and Tachibana Munege, the only fierce general of the Western Kingdom." Historians believe that he was famous for his bravery, and even Clan Honda Masanobu once thought that he was brave and resourceful. Every time he goes out into battle, the enemy is frightened. When the enemies saw the deer horn bag he was carrying, the dragonfly cutter he was holding, and his Zhongkui horse seal, they all fled after hearing the news. He has been in fifty-six battles in his life without being injured, so some people call him the incarnation of "Hachiman Bodhisattva". In the later stage of the battle with Ieyasu, he thought that his physical strength was declining, so he cut off the handle of his favorite gun by a foot, but it gave the gun a wider range of use. On February 12, the eighth year of Keicho (1603), Ieyasu was granted the title of General of the Conquest of the Yi. The following year, Tadakatsu requested to return to Kuwana for retirement on the grounds of eye disease and physical uneasiness. In the fourteenth year of Keicho (1609), Zhongsheng officially lived in seclusion, and gave up the position of family governor to his first son, Zhongzheng, and left the 50,000 stone that Dudu was happy to his second son, Zhongchao. He fell in love with wood carving after living in seclusion. He was cut by a carving knife and the wound was infected by bacteria, causing complications. He died of illness in Sangming City on October 18, the fifteenth year of Qingchang (1610), at the age of sixty-three. His dharma name is "The great layman Pi Yuliangxin in front of the West Bund Temple".
Tadaji Sakai: Tadashi Sakai (さかい ただつぐ) was a famous general in the middle and late Warring States Period. He was born in Mikawa in the seventh year of Dayei (1527). The second son of Taduchika Sakai, his childhood name was Kogoro, and he was commonly known as Koheiji. The leader of the Four Tokugawa Kings, he and Ishikawa Sumasa were called "the two most important ministers of the Tokugawa" and "the veteran heroes of the Tokugawa world" by people at the time.
Kanahara Yasumasa: Kanbara Yasumasa, a famous general in the middle and late Warring States Period, one of the Four Tokugawa Kings and the Three Tokugawa Heroes, known as the "Strong General".
Born in Ueno Castle in Mikawa in the 17th year of Tenmon (1548), the second son of Nagamasa Kanbara, his mother was a daughter of a Taoist family; his young name was Kamemaru (Yu Kame), commonly known as Koheita. He was born in the same year as Honda Tadakatsu, and they were collectively known as "The Strongest General of Tokugawa's Double Wall".
Ii Naomasa: Ii Naomasa (いい なおまさ) was a famous general in the middle and late Warring States Period, known as "Aka Yaksha" and "Aka Oni Ii" in the world; one of the Four Tokugawa Kings and the Three Tokugawa Heroes. Ukita Nao was born on February 19th in the fourth year of Eiroku (1561) at Toe Ii Valley Castle. He was the eldest son of Imagawa's retainer Ii Nao, and his mother was the daughter of Okuyama Imamori. His childhood name was Torasatsu, and he was also known as Manzenyo.
Ukita Nao Family: Ukita Naoie (1529-1581): A branch of the Bizen wealthy Miyake clan, who owned Kojima, also known as Ukita or Ukida, and served and protected the Akamatsu clan and the Dai Urakami clan. The Nao family was a conspirator second only to Saito Michizou during the Warring States Period. They had not fought for decades and relied solely on marriages and assassinations to gain territory. They finally defeated the master family and completely dominated the two countries of Chimae and Meisaku. During the battle between Oda and Mori, he fell to the Eastern Army in time. Before his death, he entrusted himself to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the general of the Oda Army (Hashiba), and asked him to take care of his son Ukita Hideie.
Kato Kiyomasa: Kato Kiyomasa (July 25, 1562 - August 2, 1611), a Japanese military commander and daimyo in the Azuchi Momoyama and Edo periods, whose young name was Toranosuke, was the first generation lord of the Kumamoto domain. Born in Owari Kunaka Village. Because of his blood relationship with Hashiba Hideyoshi (later Toyotomi Hideyoshi), he began to follow Hideyoshi. After Oda Nobunaga's death, his subordinates Hashiba Hideyoshi and Shibata Katsuie fought for the dominance of their forces and started a war at Shidake. Seven of them, Hideyoshi, had made great achievements in battle and were known as the "Seven Guns of Shibata". Famous throughout the world, Kato Kiyomasa is one of them. In 1588, he and Konishi Gyōchō were granted the title, and each received half of Kyushu's Higo Kingdom.
Shimazu Yoshihiro: Shimazu Yoshihiro (1535 AD - 1619 AD) was a daimyo of Satsuma, Kyushu during the Warring States Period in Japan. He once led the Satsuma Legion to assist his father Shimazu Takahisa and his brother Shimazu Yoshihisa in unifying the entire Kyushu. People at the time called him "Oni Shimazu" and "Onishi Manko". Later, Toyotomi Hideyoshi conquered Kyushu, and his brother Yoshihisa surrendered and lived in seclusion, and he succeeded him as the governor of the family. When Toyotomi Hideyoshi launched the war of aggression against Korea, Shimazu Yoshihiro also participated in it. During the Battle of Sekigahara, he belonged to the Western Army. After the Western Army was defeated, Yoshihiro escaped in a bloody battle. After the war, Tokugawa retainer Ii Naomasa tried his best to plead for mercy and was able to be acquitted.
Date Masamune: Date Masamune (だてまさむね) (1567-1636), the seventeenth generation governor of the Date family, a famous daimyo of Ou in the Azuchi-Momoyama period, and the founder of the Sendai clan in the Edo period. Known as "One-eyed Dragon Masamune". His childhood name was Brahma Tenmaru, and his later name was Tojiro after Yuanfu. His name Masamune (the same name as the ninth generation family governor Masamune, who is known as the ancestor of ZTE) means that he can achieve hegemony. As a child, he suffered from herpes (smallpox) and became blind in his right eye. He was known as the "One-eyed Dragon".
Motonari Mori: Motonari Mori (April 25, 1497 - June 14, 1571) was a local daimyo in the Warring States Period in Japan. He was the second son of Komoto Mori, and his young name was Shojumaru. Developed the Anyun Maori clan from a small local power into a power that ruled multiple sub-countries. His original surname is Dajiang, and his family lineage is the fourth son of Dajiang Guangyuan. He is famous for his alienation tactics. In the "Battle of Itsukushima", he defeated Tao Qingxian in one fell swoop using his intelligence and strategy, and became a major local hero. Later generations called him "the most intelligent general of the Warring States Period".
Kuroda Rushui: Kuroda Rushui (1546.11.29-1604.3.20), whose real name is Kuroda Kanbei Xiaogao, his childhood name is Wanji, and his Buddhist name is Long Guang Ru Shui Yuanqing. He was a military commander in Japan's Warring States Period, Azuchi Momoyama, and a retainer of the Toyotomi family.
Takenaka Shigeharu: Takenaka Shigeharu (1544-1579), a military commander in Japan during the Warring States Period. The son of Takenaka Shigemoto, the lord of Meinong Bodhi Mountain City. The representative strategist of Japan's Warring States Period, and a genius strategist together with Omura Masujiro at the end of the Tokugawa period. Also known as Chonghu and Hanbingwei. In order to admonish his master Saito Ryuoke, sixteen people outsmarted his master's castle, Inabayama Castle, and then returned the city to Saito Ryuoke. This move shocked the world. After the demise of the Saito family, Takenaka Shigeharu accepted the courtesy of Toyotomi Hideyoshi and became a retainer of Oda Nobunaga, together with another military advisor Kuroda Takataka. After Toyotomi Hideyoshi was appointed as the general to attack Mori Terumoto in China, Takenaka Shigeharu joined the army as a staff officer. He later passed away with the last words "To die in battle is the true nature of a samurai."
Naoe Kanetsugu: Naoe Kanetsugu (1560-1620), a famous general in Japan during the Warring States Period and an elder of the Uesugi family. He is said to be a talented general who is capable of both civil and military skills, both internally and externally.
His father was Higuchi Kanetoyo, the elder of the Nagao Masakei family and Ueda deacon, and his mother was the sister of Naoe Keitsuna, an important official of the Uesugi family. Kanetsu later inherited the Naoe family and was known as "the best vassal in the world" together with Date's retainer Katakura Keetsuna.
Shima Sakon: Shima Sakon (? ~ October 21, 1600) was a military commander in Japan's Warring States Period and Azuchi Momoyama Period. There are many theories about his origin, and he was a mysterious figure in the first half of his life. Also known as Qingyu and Shengmeng. In the "Negishi Documents" that survives, there is Shima Sakon's autograph saying "Seihei". Sakon is his self-signed monogram, so his official title is generally "Shima Sakon Kiyoshi", or simply "Sakon".
Maeda Toshiie: Maeda Toshiie (1539.1.15-1599.4.27), a military commander in Japan's Warring States Period, the ancestor of the Kaga Domain, and one of the five elders under the Toyotomi regime. His father is Maeda Toshimasa and his mother is Chorein. The young famous dog Chiyo.
Shibata Katsuie: Shibata Katsuie (1522-1583), commonly known as Quan Liu and Xiu Liang, was a military general during the Warring States Period in Japan and an important minister of the Owari Oda family. After Oda Nobuhide's death, he once supported Oda Nobunaga's younger brother Oda Nobuyuki to rebel. After the defeat, he was spared because of his bravery in battle. After that, he made many military exploits under Nobunaga and became the leader of the retainers group. After the demise of the Asai family, he had to marry Nobunaga's sister, Ichihime, and was appointed as the Hokuriku Sentai. He led the invasion of the Echizen Honganji forces and the Echichu, Echigo, and Noto Uesugi forces. He lived in Kitanojo Castle. . After the Incident at Honnoji Temple, he opposed Hashiba Hideyoshi. He was defeated at the Battle of Shidake in 1583. He retreated to the castle, ignited the explosives stored in the castle tower and committed suicide.
Chōsogabe Motochin: Chosogabe Motochin (1539-July 11, 1599) was a Japanese daimyo during the Warring States Period, known as the Bat of Tosa. The Chang Zongwa army he led was famous in the four countries. The army was famous for its bravery and speed in combat. His infantry regiment was elite and good at fighting, and even won the reputation of "one leader with all the skills". In just over twelve years and with the nickname of Tosa, Motochin unified the four countries. The military strength of the clan he led was evident.
Tachibana Michizuki: Tachibana Michizuki (1513-1585) was a military commander in Japan during the Warring States Period. He was a retainer of the daimyo Otomo clan of Bungo Kingdom on Kyushu Island. Together with Takahashi Shoun, he was known as the "Otomo Twin Jewels". The legal names are Lin Boxuan and Daoxue. Their original names were Huji Qianshou, Qinlian, and Jianlian. Their official names were Ji Yishou, Bo Qishou, and Tanghou Shou. People in later generations praised Daoxue as the Kyushu Military God, the incarnation of the God of Thunder, the God of War, Kidōxue and the soul of Otomo for his bravery.
Tachibana Munesege: Tachibana Munesege was a military commander in the Azuchi-Momoyama period and a daimyo in the early Edo period. The eldest son of Takahashi Shoun, his mother is Saito Jinmi's sister Song Yunyin. The adopted son of Tachibana Michyuki. His wife is Chiyo Tachibana, and his concubine is Yajima Yachiko (daughter of Yajima Hideyuki, son of Ashikaga Yoshiaki, and granddaughter of Dainagon Kikuttei Haruyuki), and his concubine is Hayamuro Kikuko (daughter of Gon Daigan Nagantai Yorinobu), His younger brother is Tongzeng Takahashi. Zongmao was a name he changed in his later years. His childhood names include Senkumamaru, Mishichiro, Tonghu, Zhenhu, Zonghu, Zhengcheng, Shinsei, Namasa, Masagao, Shunsheng, Susheng, Nosumasa, Ritssai, and Sakonsho after Yuanfu. Prison, Hida Shou. The official position is from the fourth rank to the left, the general, the supervisor, and the attendant. On November 10, the 4th year of Taisho (1915), he was presented to three servants.
Satake Yoshitaka: Satake Yoshitaka (Satake Yoshitaka, さたけ よししげ, March 7, 1547 - May 19, 1612) was a daimyo of Japan's Warring States Period. A descendant of Kawachi Genji, he is the 18th generation head of the Satake clan. The sons are Yoshinobu, Yoshihiro, Sadataka, Nobutaka and Yoshitaka. His childhood name was Tokushoumaru and Jiro. The 20th generation governor of the Satake family, a famous general, strategist and diplomat in Kanto; known as the "Ghost of Kanto". He was born in Hitachi Ota Castle in the 16th year of Tenmon (1547), and his father was Satake Yoshiaki, the "hero of Hitachi".
Hojo Ujiyasu: Hojo Ujiyasu (ほうじょううじやす, 1515-October 21, 1571; October 3, the second year of Gengame in Japan) was a military commander and daimyo in the Warring States Period of Japan. He was known for his outstanding achievements. He is world-famous for his military and political talents; he is known as "Dafu Sakyo" and "Sagami Mori" (official position under the legal system). He was the third generation head of the Hojo clan. He led the Hojo clan to fight against the Uesugi clan, the Kai Takeda clan and other forces in the Kanto region, consolidating the family's hegemony in the Kanto region.
Nanbu Toshiro: Nanbu Toshiro (April 13, 1576 - October 1, 1632, March 15, Tensho 4 - August 18, Kanei 9), was the Japanese Azuchi A daimyo from the Momoyama period and early Edo period, the 27th head of the Nanbu clan and the first lord of the Morioka clan. The eldest son of Nanbu Nobunao, his mother is Ji Zhaoyuan, the daughter of Quanshan Gukang.
Mogami Yoshimitsu: Mogami Yoshimitsu (もがみよしあき, 1546-1614), the eldest son of Yushu daimyo Mogami Yoshimori, whose childhood name was Hakushou. The Mogami clan is a descendant of the second son of the Oshu Tankai Shiba family, Kanyori, a branch of the Ashikaga clan's Shiba clan, and has inherited the position of Yushu Tankai for generations. When he was fifteen years old in the third year of Eiroku, Hakushougenfu was given the word "Yi" in his name by the general Ashikaga Yoshiki. From then on, he took the name Yoshimitsu and was commonly known as Gengoro.
Sanada Masayuki: Sanada Masayuki (1547~1611), a famous wise general during the Warring States Period, was the third son of Yukitaka, and his childhood name was Gengoro. The same clan of Idetsu Takeda was called Muto Kihei; in the Battle of Nagashino in the third year of Tensho (1575), two brothers Sanada Nobutsuna and Sanada Masaki died together in the battle, and they returned to the Sanada family to succeed the family governor. The Battle of Sekigahara ended with the defeat of the Western Army. Masato's eldest son, Sanada Nobuyuki (1566-1658), who belonged to the Eastern Army, interceded with Tokugawa Ieyasu and was spared his death. However, Yukimura and Yukimura were exiled to Mount Kudo at the foothills of Mount Koya in Kii Province, where they later died of illness. died.
Takigawa Kazuyoshi: Japanese Warring States general, a native of Omi. Born as a ninja, he is good at iron cannons. He served as an official in the Owari Oda family. He was awarded the title of Ueno for his meritorious service, and was appointed as the commander of the Kanto Division in the Shinano Division. After the incident at Honnoji Temple, he was defeated by the Hojo clan. Later he lived in seclusion.
Otomo Sorin: Otomo Sorin (pseudonym: おおともそうりん, Romaji: ?tomo Sōrin, January 31, 1530 (the third day of the first lunar month in the third year of Xianglu) - June 11, 1587 ( The sixth day of May in the fifteenth year of Tianzheng)). The Warring States Daimyo of Kyushu during Japan's Warring States Period, and he was also a Catholic Daimyo. The 21st lord of the Otomo clan.
Ryuzōji Takanobu: Ryuzōji Takanobu (pseudonym: りゅうぞうじたかのぶ, Romaji: Ryuzōji Takanobu, March 24, 1529 (February 15, the second year of the reign of Emperor Xianlu) - 1584 May 4 (March 24, the twelfth year of Tensho)), the daimyo of Hizen Kingdom in Kyushu during the Warring States Period in Japan. His real surname is Fujiwara, and his childhood name was Nagashimaru. Before his return to secular life, his Buddhist name was "Yuangetsubo", and after his return to secular life, his name was changed to "Yinxin". He is known as the "Prefect of Five States" and nicknamed "The Bear of Hizen". During the reign of Ryuzoji Takanobu, he established the greatest power of the Ryuzoji family, and together with the Bungo Otomo clan and the Satsuma Shimazu clan, they were known as the "Three Heroes of Kyushu". In the Battle of Okitawan in 1584 (the twelfth year of Tensho), Ryuzouji Takanobu was killed.
Matsunaga Hide: Matsunaga Hide (1510? - 1577.11.19), full name Matsunaga Danmasa Tadashi Hisahide, was a military commander and daimyo in Japan's Warring States Period, and was also regarded as a hero in troubled times at that time. Born into a wealthy family. Known for his rebellion against impermanence. In the end, unwilling to succumb to Oda Nobunaga, he committed suicide with a tea vessel filled with gunpowder.
Sanada Yukimura: Sanada Yukimura (1567-1615) was a famous Japanese general in the late Warring States Period. His real name was Sanada Yukishige, the grandson of Sanada Yukitaka, the second son of Sanada Masayuki, and the younger brother of Sanada Nobuyuki. Sekihara Kaizhan and his father were in the Western Army. After the war, they were exiled to Mount Kiudo. After escaping, they fled to Osaka Castle. In Osaka Summer, he led his soldiers in the Winter Formation to fight bloody battles with Tokugawa Ieyasu's army, but was eventually outnumbered and died in battle. He was hailed as "Japan's No. 1 Soldier" by Tokugawa Ieyasu for his achievements. Minamoto Yoshitsune, who fought with Genpei, and Kusunoki Masashige of the Southern and Northern Dynasties era are listed as the "three last tragic heroes" in Japanese history.
Yukimura’s deeds are not many, and he was not very famous before the age of 40. What really made him famous was the Battle of Osaka. The Sanada Maru he built could not be broken even by the battle-hardened Tokugawa Ieyasu. During the Winter Battle of Osaka, he led 3,000 red cavalry and almost succeeded in killing Tokugawa Ieyasu. Unfortunately, due to bad luck, he fell short.
The most shining moment in his life was this, and there is no need to go into details about the rest of his deeds. This is enough.
Maeda Keiji:
Maeda Keiji (まえだけいじ, Maeda Keiji, 1533-1612, 1545-1625) was named Sobei when he was young, and his real name was Benefit (Totsuta, Toshida) , Li Zhen), commonly known as Keiji and Keijiro. Takigawa Yoshige was born as a common man (it is also said that he was the son of Ichiyoshi). He was adopted by Toshihisa Maeda as his adopted son when he was young, and he is the nephew of Maeda Toshiie. A famous general in the middle and late Warring States Period of Japan, he is known as "the most amazing person in the Warring States Period" and "the unparalleled kabuki performer".
I have been sorting it out for a long time, I hope it can be adopted, thank you.
If the poster is really interested in Japan’s Warring States Period, please come and ask me questions.