1000hits
shown751-800 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 |
|
全登 | 明石 |
1551 | 1615 | 1566 |
Ukita retainer, Kagechika's son. During the battle of Sekigahara, he fought in the Ukita's vanguard. He entered Ōsaka Castle, leading his Christian samurai in the siege of Ōsaka.
|
Teruzumi |
Akashi |
42 | 71 | 54 |
53 | 91 |
19 |
Samurai | Christianity |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
景能 | 延原 |
1528 | 1582 | 1543 |
Uragami retainer. After the demise of his clan, he served the Ukita. He and Motohide Hanabusa captured Mitsuboshi Castle and defeated the remnants of the Uragami.
|
Kageyoshi |
Nobuhara |
40 | 53 | 62 |
56 | 51 |
55 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Calm] | [-] |
[-] |
直家 | 宇喜多 |
1529 | 1582 | 1544 |
Uragami retainer, lord of Otogo Castle. He was notorious for using sinister tactics but made his realm very powerful. After he exiled Munekage, Bizen was completely in his power.
|
Naoie |
Ukita |
85 | 70 | 90 |
65 | 3 |
10 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Confuse] |
[-] |
秀家 | 宇喜多 |
1572 | 1655 | 1581 |
Toyotomi retainer, Naoie's heir. During the battle of Sekigahara, he sided with the western army. After the battle, he was assigned to Hachijōjima.
|
Hideie |
Ukita |
50 | 61 | 36 |
63 | 79 |
10 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
忠家 | 宇喜多 |
1536 | 1609 | 1551 |
Ukita retainer. He contributed greatly to his brother. After his brother's death, his nephew, Hideie became head of the clan. He was ordered by Hideie and went to fight in Korea.
|
Tadaie |
Ukita |
58 | 51 | 47 |
58 | 62 |
07 |
Retainer | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
利勝 | 岡 |
1532 | 1592 | 1547 |
Ukita retainer, one of the three Ukita elders. A veteran warrior, he fought in over 40 battles. He aided in the restoring of Okayama Castle. He later died of illness while fighting in Korea.
|
Toshikatsu |
Oka |
63 | 64 | 65 |
54 | 70 |
10 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Calm] |
[-] |
家利 | 岡 |
1566 | 1615 | 1581 |
Ukita retainer, Toshikatsu's son. He served Ieyasu Tokugawa. During the siege of Ōsaka, he committed suicide because his son had been fighting on the other side.
|
Ietoshi |
Oka |
39 | 45 | 35 |
31 | 56 |
10 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
貞親 | 長船 |
1529 | 1588 | 1544 |
Ukita retainer, one of the three Ukita elders. He fought in the battle of Myōzenji and countless other battles. He was later killed by his younger sister.
|
Sadachika |
Osafune |
65 | 55 | 67 |
56 | 50 |
05 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Rally] |
[-] |
綱直 | 長船 |
1558 | 1598 | 1573 |
Ukita retainer, Sadachika's son. He aided in developing his realm's infrastructure. It is believed he was murdered.
|
Tsunanao |
Osafune |
71 | 29 | 57 |
56 | 59 |
09 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
秀安 | 戸川 |
1533 | 1592 | 1548 |
Ukita retainer, one of the three Ukita elders. He fought in battles like the battle of Myōzenji and many others. He eventually became chief retainer.
|
Hideyasu |
Togawa |
60 | 54 | 67 |
50 | 54 |
99 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Taunt] |
[-] |
達安 | 戸川 |
1567 | 1627 | 1582 |
Ukita retainer, Hideyasu's heir. He fought in the Korean campaign. A devout follower of Nichiren, he did not like the Christian Tsunanao Osafune. He later left and joined the Tokugawa.
|
Michiyasu |
Togawa |
52 | 49 | 55 |
55 | 47 |
99 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
正幸 | 花房 |
1524 | 1605 | 1539 |
Ukita retainer, Mushiake Castle. One of the retainers who supported Naoie. He was an expert archer, having been in several battles. He trained Fujitaka Hosokawa in the arts.
|
Masayuki |
Hanabusa |
49 | 56 | 59 |
71 | 48 |
98 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
正成 | 花房 |
1555 | 1623 | 1570 |
Ukita retainer, Masayuki's son. It was his idea to cut off the water supply to Takamatsu Castle during Hideyoshi Hashiba's western campaign. He later joined Ieyasu Tokugawa.
|
Masanari |
Hanabusa |
63 | 40 | 66 |
62 | 62 |
98 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Demolish] | [-] |
[-] |
職秀 | 花房 |
1549 | 1616 | 1564 |
Ukita retainer. He was a great warrior, always first on the field. During the battle of Sekigahara, he sided with the eastern army and gained territory in Bicchū.
|
Motohide |
Hanabusa |
8 | 54 | 12 |
30 | 46 |
98 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
宗治 | 清水 |
1537 | 1582 | 1552 |
Mōri retainer, lord of Takamatsu Castle. He exchanged his life for those in his castle during Hideyoshi's siege and committed suicide.
|
Muneharu |
Shimizu |
18 | 74 | 54 |
63 | 85 |
54 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Block] |
[-] |
家親 | 三村 |
1515 | 1566 | 1530 |
From a powerful clan in Bicchū. His clan became the most powerful in Bicchū. He was assassinated by Naoie Ukita just before beginning his invasion of Bizen and Mimasaka.
|
Iechika |
Mimura |
46 | 71 | 44 |
52 | 46 |
59 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
元親 | 三村 |
1541 | 1575 | 1556 |
From a powerful clan in Bicchū. Iechika's son. He became head of the clan after his father's death. He later tried to fight the Mōri but was defeated and committed suicide.
|
Motochika |
Mimura |
36 | 48 | 54 |
47 | 54 |
59 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
親成 | 三村 |
1522 | 1580 | 1537 |
Mimura retainer. He opposed the idea of his nephew, Motochika, asking Nobunaga Oda for aid and was exiled. He later returned with the Mōri and killed Motochika, taking over the clan.
|
Chikashige |
Mimura |
57 | 38 | 61 |
54 | 18 |
53 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Confuse] | [-] |
[-] |
盛重 | 杉原 |
1532 | 1581 | 1547 |
Mōri retainer. He was appointed by Motoharu Kikkawa to become the lord of Kannabe Castle. He served in Motoharu's vanguard in Sanin.
|
Morishige |
Sugihara |
30 | 59 | 38 |
45 | 51 |
55 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
宗勝 | 乃美 |
1527 | 1592 | 1542 |
Mōri retainer, he led the Kobayakawa navy. During the battle of Itsukushima, he contributed to Mōri victory. He destroyed the Oda navy at the battle of Kizugawaguchi.
|
Munekatsu |
Nomi |
19 | 56 | 53 |
40 | 59 |
38 |
Pirate | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
元就 | 毛利 |
1497 | 1571 | 1512 |
Aki Daimyō. Through his sinister tactics, he ruled 10 territories. During the battle of Itsukushima, his strategies prevailed over an enemy 5 times his size.
|
Motonari |
Mōri |
95 | 88 | 97 |
82 | 51 |
36 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Block] |
[Confuse] |
隆元 | 毛利 |
1523 | 1563 | 1538 |
Aki Daimyō, Motonari's heir. He was a hostage of the Ōuchi. He intended to carry out his father's legacy and headed out for the conquest of Izumo but died suddenly on the way there.
|
Takamoto |
Mōri |
79 | 68 | 66 |
73 | 79 |
36 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Rally] |
[-] |
輝元 | 毛利 |
1553 | 1625 | 1568 |
Aki Daimyō, Takamoto's heir. He became head of the clan after his grandfather, Motonari died. During the battle of Sekigahara, he sided with the western army.
|
Terumoto |
Mōri |
48 | 45 | 23 |
63 | 71 |
31 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
元春 | 毛利 |
1530 | 1586 | 1545 |
Motonari Mōri's 2nd son. From a powerful clan in Aki. He served the Kikkawa, fighting in Sanin. He was known as a great warrior who never lost a battle.
|
Motoharu |
Mōri |
53 | 87 | 69 |
71 | 82 |
41 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Swift] |
[Demolish] |
元長 | 毛利 |
1548 | 1587 | 1563 |
Motoharu's eldest son. He fought in Hideyoshi Toyotomi's conquest of Kyūshū where he never lost a battle. He took over the clan after his father's death but he too died soon thereafter.
|
Motonaga |
Mōri |
44 | 68 | 45 |
54 | 74 |
41 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
広家 | 毛利 |
1561 | 1625 | 1576 |
Motoharu's 3rd son. During the battle of Sekigahara, he predicted that the western army would lose and negotiated with the Mōri to let him stay. He was later branded a traitor.
|
Hiroie |
Mōri |
72 | 41 | 72 |
65 | 42 |
41 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Confuse] | [-] |
[-] |
隆景 | 毛利 |
1533 | 1597 | 1548 |
Motonari Mōri's 3rd son. From a powerful clan in Aki, he took over the Kobayakawa and fought in the Sanyō region. After the Honnōji incident, he became one Hideyoshi Toyotomi's advisors.
|
Takakage |
Mōri |
84 | 78 | 82 |
73 | 90 |
31 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Block] |
[Calm] |
元清 | 毛利 |
1551 | 1597 | 1566 |
Motonari Mōri's 4th son. From a powerful clan in Bicchū, he took over the Hoida. His feats include capturing Yukimori Yamanaka's castle. He returned to being a Mōri later on.
|
Motokiyo |
Mōri |
50 | 55 | 45 |
49 | 64 |
36 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
秀元 | 毛利 |
1579 | 1650 | 1594 |
Motokiyo Hoida's son. He was adopted by his cousin, Terumoto. During Hideyoshi Toyotomi's Korean campaign, he led the Mōri forces. He fought in the battle of Sekigahara.
|
Hidemoto |
Mōri |
45 | 56 | 27 |
54 | 62 |
31 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
信直 | 熊谷 |
1507 | 1593 | 1522 |
Aki-Takeda retainer. He fell out of favor with his clan and joined the Mōri. His daughter married Motonari's son, Motoharu Kikkawa. He served in the vanguard for Kikkawa's forces.
|
Nobunao |
Kumagai |
29 | 71 | 46 |
52 | 54 |
41 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
元直 | 熊谷 |
1555 | 1605 | 1570 |
Mōri retainer, Nobunao's grandson. He became a Christian after being influenced by Yoshitaka Kuroda. He later defied his master, Terumoto's decree on religion and was executed.
|
Motonao |
Kumagai |
36 | 35 | 21 |
48 | 34 |
41 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
隆家 | 宍戸 |
1518 | 1592 | 1533 |
From a powerful clan in Aki. He fought against Motonari Mōri but later married his daughter and became part of the clan. He fought many battles alongside Motoharu Kikkawa.
|
Takaie |
Shishido |
58 | 49 | 35 |
57 | 50 |
43 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
元澄 | 桂 |
1500 | 1569 | 1515 |
Mōri retainer. He was lord of Aki-Sakurao Castle and in charge of Itsukushima Shrine. During the battle of Itsukushima, he successfully lured out Harukata Sue.
|
Motozumi |
Katsura |
62 | 48 | 58 |
58 | 48 |
36 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
広良 | 志道 |
1467 | 1557 | 1482 |
Mōri retainer. He took a part in arranging Motonari Mōri's heir. At Motonari's request, he looked after his son, Takamoto.
|
Hiroyoshi |
Shiji |
81 | 46 | 82 |
77 | 56 |
35 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Rally] | [-] |
[-] |
通良 | 口羽 |
1513 | 1582 | 1528 |
Mōri retainer, Hiroyoshi Shiji's 2nd son. He served Motoharu Kikkawa in the Sanin region. After his master, Motonari's death, he became one of the four clan advisors.
|
Michiyoshi |
Kuchiba |
77 | 47 | 71 |
71 | 69 |
42 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Calm] | [-] |
[-] |
貞俊 | 福原 |
1512 | 1593 | 1527 |
Mōri retainer. He also served as chief retainer. He served Takakage Kobayakawa in the Sanyō region. After his master, Motonari's death, he became one of the four clan advisors.
|
Sadatoshi |
Fukuhara |
75 | 48 | 77 |
63 | 70 |
31 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Confuse] |
[-] |
元相 | 国司 |
1493 | 1591 | 1508 |
Mōri retainer. He defeated 34 men during the battle of Kōriyama. He became one of the five clan administrators. He was later commended for his valor by Shōgun Yoshiteru Ashikaga.
|
Motosuke |
Kunishi |
46 | 73 | 47 |
57 | 77 |
36 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
就忠 | 児玉 |
1507 | 1562 | 1522 |
Mōri retainer. He assisted his master, Motonari, in preparing his inheritance. He later became one of the five clan administrators. He was regarded very highly by Motonari.
|
Naritada |
Kodama |
69 | 27 | 61 |
69 | 62 |
35 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
就方 | 児玉 |
1513 | 1588 | 1528 |
Mōri retainer. He came to serve the Mōri with his brother, Mototada's approval. He later became the lord of the Kusatsu Castle. He led the Mōri navy.
|
Narikata |
Kodama |
32 | 56 | 47 |
54 | 54 |
35 |
Pirate | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
元慶 | 堅田 |
1568 | 1622 | 1583 |
Mōri retainer. He received the name "Katada" from his master, Terumoto. He served Takakage Kobayakawa. He represented Terumoto in the battle of Sekigahara.
|
Motoyoshi |
Katada |
55 | 25 | 37 |
52 | 59 |
36 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
隆秀 | 佐波 |
1522 | 1596 | 1537 |
From a powerful clan in Iwami. He first served the Ōuchi. After the demise of his clan, he joined the Mōri. He fought in the conquest of Iwami and later looked after Hiroshima Castle.
|
Takahide |
Saha |
45 | 42 | 55 |
50 | 38 |
47 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
就正 | 南方 |
1540 | 1599 | 1555 |
Mōri retainer. When Teruhiro Ōuchi tried to start an uprising in Suō after receiving aid from Sōrin Ōtomo, Narimasa went after and executed him.
|
Narimasa |
Minakata |
38 | 46 | 49 |
43 | 50 |
38 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
経好 | 市川 |
1526 | 1584 | 1541 |
Kikkawa retainer. Along with his father, he supported Motonari Mōri's 2nd son, Motoharu to take over the clan. Later served the Mōri.
|
Tsuneyoshi |
Ichikawa |
63 | 30 | 65 |
60 | 34 |
38 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Calm] | [-] |
[-] |
経安 | 吉川 |
1525 | 1574 | 1540 |
Mōri retainer. After the Mōri conquered Iwami, he built Monoiwazu Castle. He was later attacked by Takakane Fukuya but he and his son. Tsuneie, were able to defeat him.
|
Tsuneyasu |
Kikkawa |
48 | 51 | 41 |
51 | 56 |
42 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
経家 | 吉川 |
1547 | 1581 | 1562 |
Mōri retainer. Tsuneyasu's son. He was exiled by Toyokuni Yamana and entered Inaba-Tottori Castle where he fought against Hideyoshi Hashiba. To free his troops, he committed suicide.
|
Tsuneie |
Kikkawa |
20 | 64 | 38 |
51 | 87 |
42 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
恵瓊 | 安国寺 |
1538 | 1600 | 1553 |
Mōri retainer, Nobushige Takeda's son. He supported Nobunaga Oda and Hideyoshi Toyotomi. He sided with the western army at the battle of Sekigahara and was executed.
|
Ekei |
Ankokuji |
81 | 12 | 76 |
80 | 15 |
31 |
Monk | Buddhism |
[Confuse] | [-] |
[-] |
元相 | 平賀 |
1547 | 1645 | 1562 |
Mōri retainer. After the battle of Sekigahara, his clan's fief was reduced to 25%. He eventually lived together with his grandson in Hagi.
|
Motosuke |
Hiraga |
44 | 39 | 45 |
43 | 48 |
36 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
義隆 | 大内 |
1507 | 1551 | 1522 |
31st head of the Ōuchi. He was Prefect for 7 territories, ruling parts of Chūgoku and Kyūshū. He committed suicide after his retainer, Harukata Sue's started an uprising.
|
Yoshitaka |
Ōuchi |
82 | 71 | 29 |
78 | 30 |
59 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
晴英 | 大友 |
1532 | 1557 | 1547 |
32nd head of the Ōuchi, Yoshiaki Ōtomo's son. After Yoshitaka Ōuchi's death by Harukata Sue, he took over the Ōuchi. He committed suicide after Harukata's death at the battle of Itsukushima.
|
Haruhide |
Ōtomo |
33 | 18 | 10 |
65 | 56 |
79 |
Noble | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
隆著 | 青景 |
1514 | 1556 | 1529 |
Ōuchi retainer, he served as a clan administrator. At first enemies with Shigenori Sugi, the two settled peace. He was the driving force behind Harukata Sue's uprising.
|
Takaakira |
Aokage |
50 | 8 | 63 |
63 | 6 |
59 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Taunt] | [-] |
[-] |
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:0.015625
system:
CGIROOM