1000hits
shown1-50 in 1000
1st Name(Jp) | Last Name(Jp) |
Born year | dead year | entry |
biography |
Given Name | Family Name |
POL | LEA | INT | CHM | Virtue | Affinity |
Vocation | Religion | | Skills |
|
季広 | 蠣崎 |
1507 | 1595 | 1522 |
The 4th head of the Kakizaki, son of Yoshihiro. He made peace with the Ainu, which increased trade with Ezo. He became the governor of Ezo, amassing great power.
|
Suehiro |
Kakizaki |
77 | 48 | 68 |
60 | 52 |
35 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Confuse] | [-] |
[-] |
慶広 | 蠣崎 |
1549 | 1616 | 1564 |
5th head of the Kakizaki, son of Suehiro. Received trading rights in Ezo from Hideyoshi Toyotomi and became ruler of the area. In 1599, the family name changed to Matsumae.
|
Yoshihiro |
Kakizaki |
75 | 49 | 64 |
62 | 31 |
35 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Calm] |
[-] |
盛広 | 蠣崎 |
1571 | 1608 | 1586 |
The 6th head of the Kakizaki-Matsumae, son of Yoshihiro. In 1600, Morihiro became the 2nd head of the Matsumae. Unfortunately, he died due to illness before his father.
|
Morihiro |
Kakizaki |
63 | 33 | 25 |
52 | 72 |
34 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
守広 | 蠣崎 |
1564 | 1635 | 1579 |
Chief retainer of the Matsumae, 11th son of Suehiro. A fire broke out during a banquet with Ujihiro, 4th head of the Matsumae. Morihiro went into the flames, never to return.
|
Morihiro |
Kakizaki |
36 | 32 | 45 |
43 | 55 |
32 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
義武 | 近藤 |
1569 | 1638 | 1584 |
A Matsumae warrior. Believed to be the descendant of the master of Nebota Palace. Served the nobleman Tadanaga Kazanin in Ezo and Yoshihiro in the summer siege of Ōsaka.
|
Yoshitake |
Kondō |
54 | 39 | 54 |
57 | 68 |
33 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
広継 | 南条 |
1528 | 1562 | 1543 |
Retainer of the Kakizaki, master of Katsuyama Palace. He married Suehiro's eldest daughter, who would be executed for the poison-killings of her brothers, Suehiro's two eldest sons.
|
Hirotsugu |
Nanjō |
35 | 53 | 60 |
49 | 20 |
33 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Taunt] | [-] |
[-] |
晴政 | 南部 |
1517 | 1582 | 1532 |
24th head of the Nanbu, son of Yasunobu. Shōgun Yoshiharu Ashikaga awarded him a part of his name, making him Harumasa. Controlled a vast area surrounding Sannohe Castle.
|
Harumasa |
Nanbu |
37 | 85 | 38 |
45 | 29 |
66 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
高信 | 石川 |
1496 | 1571 | 1511 |
Nanbu retainer, 2nd son of Masayasu. Ruler of Tsugaru, aided his nephew, Harumasa gain power for the Nanbu. Committed suicide when Tamenobu Ōura (Tsugaru), mutinied against him.
|
Takanobu |
Ishikawa |
53 | 81 | 53 |
64 | 80 |
67 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
信直 | 石川 |
1546 | 1599 | 1561 |
26th head of the Nanbu, son of Takanobu Ishikawa. Took control of the clan after the death of Harumasa's son. Prevailed over Masazane Kunohe's rebellion and unified his land.
|
Nobunao |
Ishikawa |
72 | 37 | 70 |
53 | 75 |
67 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Taunt] | [-] |
[-] |
利直 | 石川 |
1576 | 1632 | 1591 |
27th head of the Nanbu, son of Nobunao. Fought in the eastern army, aiding the Mogami. After the battle, he created a secure foundation for the Nanbu.
|
Toshinao |
Ishikawa |
68 | 48 | 73 |
56 | 40 |
67 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Confuse] |
[-] |
古康 | 泉山 |
1536 | 1590 | 1551 |
Nanbu retainer, son of Nobufusa Ishigame. His name comes from the village he lived in. His daughter, Jishōin, would later become the widow of his master, Nobunao.
|
Furuyasu |
Izumiyama |
60 | 36 | 44 |
54 | 67 |
67 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
政義 | 泉山 |
1560 | 1629 | 1575 |
Nanbu retainer, Furuyasu's heir. His older sister was Jishōin, the widow of their master, Nobunao. He would later change his name to Ishigame and continue to serve the Nanbu.
|
Masayoshi |
Izumiyama |
54 | 27 | 43 |
53 | 57 |
67 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
信愛 | 北 |
1523 | 1613 | 1538 |
Nanbu retainer, lord of Kenyoshi Castle. Became chief retainer for Nobunao after Harumasa's death. He was known to tie a small statue of Kannon to his hair whenever going to battle.
|
Nobuchika |
Kita |
75 | 68 | 64 |
71 | 88 |
67 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Taunt] |
[-] |
政栄 | 八戸 |
1544 | 1610 | 1559 |
Nanbu retainer, lord of Hachinohene Castle. Chief vassal along with Nobuchika Kita for the Nanbu. While Nobunao was fighting in the conquest of Odawara, he was left to guard their castle.
|
Masayoshi |
Hachinohe |
67 | 42 | 56 |
59 | 84 |
67 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
信仲 | 九戸 |
1514 | 1568 | 1529 |
Nanbu retainer, Nobuzane's eldest son and lord of Kunohe Castle. It is believed that the Kunohe are illegitimate descendants of the Nanbu. He married Nobunaga Hachinohe's daughter.
|
Nobunaka |
Kunohe |
41 | 57 | 62 |
52 | 22 |
60 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
政実 | 九戸 |
1536 | 1591 | 1551 |
Nanbu retainer, son of Nobunaka. Started a rebellion after the death of Harumasa Nanbu but was no match against Nobunao Nanbu and the Toyotomi army. He was beheaded.
|
Masazane |
Kunohe |
32 | 70 | 37 |
37 | 5 |
60 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
実親 | 九戸 |
1542 | 1591 | 1557 |
Nanbu retainer and son of Nobunaka. Married Harumasa Nanbu's second daughter and became heir. He was later beheaded for aiding his brother, Masazane in his rebellion.
|
Sanechika |
Kunohe |
29 | 67 | 27 |
38 | 24 |
60 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
康真 | 九戸 |
1553 | 1594 | 1568 |
Nanbu retainer, son of Nobunaka Kunohe. He was married to Akizane Shiba's daughter but soon betrayed and mutinied against his former lord. He was killed later by his brother.
|
Yasuzane |
Kunohe |
30 | 19 | 63 |
53 | 16 |
60 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Rally] | [-] |
[-] |
為則 | 大浦 |
1520 | 1567 | 1535 |
Nanbu retainer, Masanobu's heir and lord of Ōura Castle. He wed his daughter to Tamenobu Ōura (Tsugaru), making him his heir.
|
Tamenori |
Ōura |
64 | 37 | 56 |
53 | 60 |
13 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
為信 | 久慈 |
1550 | 1607 | 1565 |
The Hirosaki clan's 1st leader, he married Tamenori Ōura's daughter. He left the Nanbu and spent 178 years unifying Tsugaru. Appointed lord of the area by Hideyoshi Toyotomi later.
|
Tamenobu |
Kuji |
84 | 73 | 85 |
67 | 3 |
13 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Demolish] |
[Confuse] |
信牧 | 久慈 |
1586 | 1631 | 1601 |
2nd head of the Hirosaki Clan, 3rd son of Tamenobu. He was baptized when he was a young boy. He became heir and strengthened the Hirosaki greatly.
|
Nobuhira |
Kuji |
59 | 61 | 65 |
63 | 44 |
13 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Taunt] |
[-] |
祐光 | 沼田 |
1539 | 1612 | 1554 |
Tsugaru retainer, originally from Kōzuke. He was traveling the land when he met Tamenobu and soon came to serve him. He aided Tamenobu greatly in his conquest of Tsugaru.
|
Sukemitsu |
Numata |
70 | 62 | 74 |
64 | 81 |
12 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Confuse] |
[-] |
信浄 | 小笠原 |
1532 | 1597 | 1547 |
Tsugaru retainer, one of the 3 Ōura elders who aided Tamenobu. Moved from Shinano to Tsugaru, served the Ōura. Aided in capturing Daikōji and Ishikawa castles.
|
Nobukiyo |
Ogasawara |
37 | 50 | 58 |
56 | 72 |
07 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
綱則 | 兼平 |
1544 | 1625 | 1559 |
Tsugaru retainer, one of the 3 Ōura elders who aided Tamenobu. The Kanehira are related to the Ōura, receiving their name from the village Morinobu Ōura's younger brother ruled.
|
Tsunanori |
Kanehira |
53 | 54 | 62 |
54 | 55 |
12 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Calm] |
[-] |
信元 | 森岡 |
1556 | 1606 | 1571 |
Tsugaru retainer, one of the 3 Ōura elders who aided Tamenobu. Controlled Wattoku Castle after defeating Takanobu Ishikawa. Assassinated by Tamenobu for fear of mutiny.
|
Nobumoto |
Morioka |
15 | 55 | 18 |
54 | 36 |
16 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
顕村 | 浪岡 |
1555 | 1602 | 1570 |
Head of the Namioka-Kitabatake clan, son of Tomokazu. Married Chikasue Antō's daughter. He committed suicide after Tamenobu Tsugaru captured Namioka Castle.
|
Akimura |
Namioka |
56 | 25 | 31 |
67 | 75 |
11 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
経詮 | 斯波 |
1500 | 1559 | 1515 |
Ōshū-Shiba clan leader, heir of Akitaka. The Ōshū-Shiba clan was formed by Ienaga Shiba when he built Kōsuiji Castle while he served Takauji Ashikaga.
|
Tsuneaki |
Shiba |
63 | 46 | 65 |
70 | 33 |
94 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[Taunt] | [-] |
[-] |
詮真 | 斯波 |
1524 | 1578 | 1539 |
Ōshū-Shiba clan leader, son of Tsuneaki. Established peace with their neighbors, the Nanbu. He would later receive Kunohe's 4th son, Yasuzane Takada as his so
|
Akizane |
Shiba |
51 | 32 | 47 |
62 | 63 |
96 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
詮直 | 斯波 |
1550 | 1619 | 1565 |
Ōshū-Shiba clan leader, son of Akizane. He remained in hiding after being defeated by Nobunao Nanbu. Believed to have served the Nanbu later during the winter siege of Osaka.
|
Akinao |
Shiba |
27 | 8 | 4 |
54 | 14 |
95 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
詮義 | 猪去 |
1505 | 1564 | 1520 |
Ōshū-Shiba retainer, 3rd son of Akitaka. His father was the lord of Isari Palace, however, it was captured by Nobunao Nanbu and brought the Shiba clan to an end.
|
Akiyoshi |
Isari |
32 | 42 | 46 |
44 | 49 |
96 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
義長 | 岩清水 |
1544 | 1588 | 1559 |
Shiba retainer. He was known to have tried talking sense into his master, Akinao in vain. When the Nanbu attacked, he remained loyal to the Shiba and perished with them.
|
Yoshinaga |
Iwashimizu |
31 | 36 | 42 |
55 | 84 |
95 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
義教 | 岩清水 |
1547 | 1606 | 1562 |
Shiba retainer, Yoshinaga's younger brother. Displeased with his lord, he defected to the Nanbu, attacking and destroying the Shiba forever.
|
Yoshinori |
Iwashimizu |
45 | 40 | 59 |
47 | 11 |
99 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Confuse] | [-] |
[-] |
詮泰 | 簗田 |
1539 | 1593 | 1554 |
Shiba retainer. Unhappy with his lord, he, along with Yoshinori Iwashimizu, defected to the Nanbu. The Nanbu awarded a large tract of land for his aid in destroying the Shiba.
|
Akiyasu |
Yanada |
38 | 35 | 47 |
50 | 26 |
99 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
晴胤 | 葛西 |
1497 | 1555 | 1512 |
15th head of the Kasai, 2nd son of Harushige and lord of Teraike Castle. Gained control over the family when his brother and son-in-law suffered untimely deaths.
|
Harutane |
Kasai |
48 | 41 | 51 |
56 | 52 |
76 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
親信 | 葛西 |
1513 | 1560 | 1528 |
16th head of the Kasai, heir to Harutane and lord of Teraike Castle. A sickly man, he died due to illness after 5 years without any major accomplishments.
|
Chikanobu |
Kasai |
41 | 20 | 27 |
42 | 44 |
77 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
晴信 | 葛西 |
1534 | 1597 | 1549 |
17th head of the Kasai, son of Harutane and lord of Teraike Castle. Fought alongside the Date clan against the Ōsaki. He was later demoted for not fighting in the conquest of Odawara.
|
Harunobu |
Kasai |
52 | 37 | 43 |
46 | 36 |
78 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
俊信 | 葛西 |
1579 | 1635 | 1594 |
Date retainer, nephew of Harunobu. His brother, Shigenobu served the Uwajima-Date. A skilled horseman, he demonstrated his skills in the capital several times.
|
Toshinobu |
Kasai |
9 | 60 | 4 |
51 | 76 |
76 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
明吉 | 柏山 |
1530 | 1595 | 1545 |
Kasai retainer, lord of Ōbayashi Castle. The Kashiyama clan is a part of the Ōshū-Chiba clan. Father of Akimune Kashiyama, the one who quelled the Kasai-Ōsaki riots.
|
Akiyoshi |
Kashiyama |
36 | 66 | 59 |
34 | 53 |
76 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
明助 | 柏山 |
1578 | 1624 | 1593 |
Kasai retainer and heir of Akimune. He served the Nanbu after his clan was destroyed. He ruled Iwasaki Castle but was later poisoned and killed by Toshinao Nanbu, the clan leader.
|
Akisuke |
Kashiyama |
10 | 56 | 21 |
35 | 57 |
79 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
明長 | 柏山 |
1557 | 1586 | 1572 |
Kasai retainer, 3rd son of Akiyoshi Kashiyama and lord of Kōyama Castle. He and Akihisa Orii were known to be rowdy. In 1581, he killed Shōgen Mita in the Kashiyama family quarrel.
|
Akinaga |
Kashiyama |
8 | 54 | 48 |
35 | 29 |
76 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
明久 | 柏山 |
1561 | 1595 | 1576 |
Kasai retainer, 4th son of Akiyoshi Kashiyama, lord of Orii Palace. Known to be rowdy, he killed Shōgen Mita in the Kashiyama family quarrel. He was a leader in the Kasai-Ōsaki riots.
|
Akihisa |
Kashiyama |
6 | 57 | 27 |
34 | 23 |
76 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
常秀 | 米谷 |
1535 | 1591 | 1550 |
Kasai retainer and lord of Maiya Castle. The Maiya come from the Kikegawa-Chiba clan. His 5th and 7th brothers were murdered by Masamune Date.
|
Tsunehide |
Maiya |
33 | 36 | 33 |
45 | 52 |
79 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
重信 | 武鑓 |
1526 | 1591 | 1541 |
Kasai retainer, lord of Muyari Castle. Quelled rebellions against the Tomizawa, Hamada and Kumagai clans. He and his younger brother were killed by Masamune Date.
|
Shigenobu |
Muyari |
22 | 49 | 47 |
48 | 63 |
76 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
重常 | 矢作 |
1555 | 1591 | 1570 |
Kasai retainer and lord of Sotodate Castle. He quelled the Hamada clan rebels and soon took over their territory. He was later killed by Masamune Date.
|
Shigetsune |
Yahagi |
27 | 42 | 38 |
42 | 41 |
77 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
義直 | 大崎 |
1514 | 1577 | 1529 |
12th head of the Ōsaki clan. During the great chaos of Tenbun, he aided Harumune Date and he fought against Yoshinobu Ōsaki who served Tanemune Date.
|
Yoshinao |
Ōsaki |
43 | 33 | 37 |
51 | 43 |
95 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
義隆 | 大崎 |
1548 | 1603 | 1563 |
13th head of the Ōsaki clan, son of Yoshinao. Served Masamune Date. After the conquest of Odawara, Hideyoshi Toyotomi promoted him. As a result, he served under Kagekatsu Uesugi.
|
Yoshitaka |
Ōsaki |
43 | 41 | 22 |
49 | 47 |
97 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
放牛 | 一栗 |
1500 | 1591 | 1515 |
Ōsaki retainer, lord of Ichikuri Castle. Believed to be Takaharu Ichikuri's grandfather. He died at the age of 92 while fighting in 1591in the Kasai-Ōsaki riots.
|
Hōgyū |
Ichikuri |
48 | 50 | 69 |
60 | 60 |
96 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Rally] | [-] |
[-] |
高春 | 一栗 |
1557 | 1614 | 1572 |
Ōsaki retainer and lord of Ichikuri Castle. Fought valiantly throughout the Kasai-Ōsaki riots. Afterwards, served the Mogami; however, he was soon executed for trying to rebel.
|
Takaharu |
Ichikuri |
13 | 55 | 46 |
42 | 21 |
97 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
隆真 | 一迫 |
1549 | 1593 | 1564 |
Ōsaki retainer, lord of Masaka Castle. Also had the name Kanō. The Ichihazama-Kanō served the Ōsaki as staff officers. However, they served Yoshitsugu Ujiie in late Tenshō.
|
Takazane |
Ichihasama |
48 | 17 | 60 |
38 | 33 |
95 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Taunt] | [-] |
[-] |
吉継 | 氏家 |
1537 | 1591 | 1552 |
Ōsaki retainer, lord of Iwadeyama Castle. Allied with Sōhachirō Ibano during the Ōsaki internal strife. He later served Masamune Date shortly before dying of illness.
|
Yoshitsugu |
Ujiie |
63 | 45 | 58 |
44 | 8 |
97 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Calm] | [-] |
[-] |
1st Name(Jp) | Last Name(Jp) |
Born year | dead year | entry |
biography |
Given Name | Family Name |
POL | LEA | INT | CHM | Virtue | Affinity |
Vocation | Religion | | Skills |
|
Execution time:0.0078125
system:
CGIROOM