1000hits
shown451-500 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 |
|
安正 | 藤方 |
1571 | 1622 | 1586 |
Oda retainer. Tomonari's son. He served Nobukane Oda and later Hidetsugu Toyotomi. Ieyasu Tokugawa granted him land in Shimōsa and he served the Tokugawa.
|
Yasumasa |
Fujikata |
33 | 37 | 44 |
38 | 34 |
67 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
信虎 | 武田 |
1494 | 1574 | 1509 |
Representative of Kai. Conquered Kai but was exiled to Suruga by his son Shingen. He wandered the land, never returning to Kai.
|
Nobutora |
Takeda |
52 | 98 | 55 |
18 | 22 |
44 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
晴信 | 武田 |
1521 | 1573 | 1536 |
Representative of Kai. Nobutora's heir. Disapproving his father's strategies, he exiled him and became leader. He led a great cavalry and was nicknamed "the Tiger of Kai."
|
Harunobu |
Takeda |
87 | 93 | 90 |
76 | 10 |
63 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Block] |
[Confuse] |
義信 | 武田 |
1538 | 1567 | 1553 |
Shingen's eldest son. Fought in the battle of Kawanakajima. Convinced by his wife, he tried to start an uprising. He was later confined in a temple where he died 2 years later.
|
Yoshinobu |
Takeda |
40 | 72 | 25 |
61 | 90 |
44 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
勝頼 | 武田 |
1546 | 1582 | 1561 |
A Daimyō from Kai, Shingen's 4th son. He suffered a major defeat at the battle of Nagashino to the Oda. He later committed suicide at a mountain.
|
Katsuyori |
Takeda |
36 | 82 | 23 |
45 | 53 |
70 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
盛信 | 武田 |
1557 | 1582 | 1572 |
Shingen Takeda's 5th son, From a powerful clan in Shinano. He fought against Nobunaga Oda's forces but was outnumbered. Unable to face his enemy, he committed suicide.
|
Morinobu |
Takeda |
45 | 69 | 48 |
53 | 83 |
63 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
信繁 | 武田 |
1525 | 1561 | 1540 |
Nobutora's 2nd son. During the battle of Kawanakajima, he died protecting his army's main camp. He was revered as a "fine warrior" by many after his death.
|
Nobushige |
Takeda |
75 | 77 | 76 |
72 | 98 |
63 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Rally] |
[-] |
信豊 | 武田 |
1547 | 1582 | 1562 |
Nobushige's son. He took over the clan after his father was killed in the battle of Kawanakajima. He was later murdered during Nobunaga Oda's conquest of Kai.
|
Nobutoyo |
Takeda |
38 | 52 | 45 |
52 | 45 |
63 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
信廉 | 武田 |
1528 | 1582 | 1543 |
Nobutora's 3rd son. He served Shingen after the death of his brother, Nobushige. Because of his resemblance to Shingen, he often acted as his double.
|
Nobukado |
Takeda |
56 | 20 | 35 |
80 | 37 |
63 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
信有 | 小山田 |
1519 | 1552 | 1534 |
Takeda retainer, Dewa Prefect. Fought in the siege of Shiga Castle and the battle of Uedahara. He suffered severe wounds while attacking Toishi Castle and died.
|
Nobuari |
Oyamada |
40 | 62 | 44 |
46 | 42 |
71 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
信茂 | 小山田 |
1545 | 1582 | 1560 |
Takeda retainer. He traveled the land, fighting in various battles. He joined Nobunaga Oda in his conquest of Kai. After Katsuyori's death, he was executed for betrayal.
|
Nobushige |
Oyamada |
64 | 63 | 66 |
56 | 24 |
71 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Taunt] |
[-] |
信君 | 穴山 |
1541 | 1582 | 1556 |
Takeda retainer. He normally served in protecting the army's main camp. After the demise of the Takeda, he served Ieyasu Tokugawa. He died after the Honnōji incident.
|
Nobukimi |
Anayama |
66 | 17 | 46 |
67 | 15 |
58 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
信友 | 秋山 |
1527 | 1575 | 1542 |
Takeda retainer. This great warrior was nicknamed "the Bull of Takeda" by Ieyasu Tokugawa. He was later captured by Nobunaga Oda's forces during battle and crucified.
|
Nobutomo |
Akiyama |
65 | 65 | 69 |
55 | 80 |
58 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Demolish] |
[-] |
昌信 | 高坂 |
1527 | 1578 | 1542 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 4 great generals of the Takeda. He rose through the ranks, having served as Shingen's page. No one else could match his level of strategy.
|
Masanobu |
Kōsaka |
69 | 79 | 78 |
65 | 88 |
57 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Confuse] |
[-] |
信房 | 馬場 |
1515 | 1575 | 1530 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 4 great generals of the Takeda. During the battle of Nagashino, he fought in the rear guard, dying as a result of protecting his lord, Katsuyori's escape.
|
Nobufusa |
Baba |
73 | 85 | 71 |
63 | 94 |
57 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Rally] |
[-] |
昌豊 | 内藤 |
1522 | 1575 | 1537 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 4 great generals of the Takeda. He was a gifted strategist and governed western Kōzuke from Minowa Castle. He died during the battle of Nagashino.
|
Masatoyo |
Naitō |
74 | 76 | 76 |
63 | 85 |
57 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Calm] |
[-] |
虎昌 | 飯富 |
1504 | 1565 | 1519 |
Takeda retainer. He served as educator for Shingen's eldest son, Yoshinobu. He committed suicide when Yoshinobu began his uprising.
|
Toramasa |
Obu |
39 | 83 | 40 |
58 | 65 |
44 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
昌景 | 飯富 |
1530 | 1575 | 1545 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 4 great generals of the Takeda. Served his lord, Shingen, in all aspects of his government. He was shot to death during the battle of Nagashino.
|
Masakage |
Obu |
60 | 86 | 64 |
63 | 87 |
57 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Swift] |
[Taunt] |
昌恒 | 土屋 |
1556 | 1582 | 1571 |
Takeda retainer. He fought to the last man protecting his lord, Katsuyori. His incredible valor earned him the nickname "Killer of a Thousand Men."
|
Masatsune |
Tsuchiya |
10 | 49 | 30 |
20 | 81 |
70 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
晴幸 | 山本 |
1493 | 1561 | 1508 |
Takeda retainer, served as Shingen's tactician. During the 4th battle of Kawanakajima, his strategy failed against Kenshin Uesugi and he was killed during the battle.
|
Haruyuki |
Yamamoto |
30 | 80 | 91 |
75 | 40 |
64 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Confuse] |
[-] |
虎盛 | 小幡 |
1505 | 1561 | 1520 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 5 generals of Kōyō. He was awarded 36 times and was nicknamed "Devil Tiger". He served Masanobu Kōsaka before he died.
|
Toramori |
Obata |
20 | 72 | 50 |
60 | 72 |
59 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
景憲 | 小幡 |
1572 | 1663 | 1587 |
Tokugawa retainer. He was Hidetada's page but left the clan. After the siege of Ōsaka, he returned and established his military academy, training many troops.
|
Kagenori |
Obata |
3 | 66 | 54 |
64 | 18 |
59 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
虎胤 | 原 |
1497 | 1564 | 1512 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 5 generals of Kōyō. He fought in a total of 38 battles. He was especially good at besieging castles and was also benevolent.
|
Toratane |
Hara |
9 | 95 | 31 |
47 | 39 |
55 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [-] |
[-] |
満頼 | 多田 |
1501 | 1563 | 1516 |
Takeda retainer, one of the 5 generals of Kōyō. It is believed he went up to the fort on Mount Shinano- Kokuzō and defeated some demons. He specialized in night-time attacks.
|
Mitsuyori |
Tada |
12 | 70 | 75 |
50 | 58 |
56 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Calm] |
[-] |
勝資 | 跡部 |
1547 | 1582 | 1562 |
Takeda retainer. The Atobe are originally from Shinano and have even served as the Kai magistrate in the past. After the demise of the Takeda, he died in battle at Suwa.
|
Katsusuke |
Atobe |
32 | 13 | 27 |
38 | 29 |
71 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
昌次 | 初鹿野 |
1545 | 1624 | 1560 |
Takeda retainer. After the demise of the Takeda, he served Ieyasu Tokugawa, fighting in battle of Komaki-Nagakute, the conquest of Odawara and the siege of Ōsaka.
|
Masatsugu |
Hajikano |
27 | 46 | 45 |
27 | 55 |
71 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
長安 | 大久保 |
1545 | 1613 | 1560 |
Tokugawa retainer. He implemented new technologies to improve gold and silver mining. He contributed greatly to the Shogunate by improving and building new infrastructure.
|
Nagayasu |
Ōkubo |
84 | 1 | 55 |
36 | 17 |
78 |
Peasant | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
幸隆 | 真田 |
1513 | 1574 | 1528 |
Takeda retainer. He succeeded in capturing Shinano-Toishi Castle, one which even Shingen failed to capture. Soon thereafter, he was appointed Shingen's chief strategist.
|
Yukitaka |
Sanada |
79 | 78 | 94 |
74 | 70 |
19 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Demolish] |
[Confuse] |
信綱 | 真田 |
1537 | 1575 | 1552 |
Takeda retainer, Yukitaka's eldest son. During the battle of Nagashino, he fought fiercely, wielding a sword nearly a meter long but was no match against the enemy's bullets.
|
Nobutsuna |
Sanada |
29 | 65 | 45 |
49 | 73 |
19 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
昌幸 | 真田 |
1547 | 1611 | 1562 |
Yukitaka's 3rd son. On his way to Sekigahara, he was attacked by 38,000 troops led by Hidetada Tokugawa. He successfully drove him back, pushing him into Shinano.
|
Masayuki |
Sanada |
81 | 87 | 86 |
71 | 48 |
20 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Confuse] |
[Rally] |
信幸 | 真田 |
1566 | 1658 | 1581 |
Masayuki's eldest son. He married Tokugawa retainer, Tadakatsu Honda's daughter. Because of this, he left his clan during the battle of Sekigahara to join the eastern army.
|
Nobuyuki |
Sanada |
74 | 63 | 62 |
65 | 80 |
18 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [Calm] |
[-] |
幸村 | 真田 |
1567 | 1615 | 1582 |
Masayuki's 2nd son. During the siege of Ōsaka, he entered Ōsaka Castle. Although vastly outnumbered, he fought well against the enemy. He became known as the "finest warrior of Japan."
|
Yukimura |
Sanada |
36 | 90 | 81 |
63 | 99 |
20 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Rampage] |
[Taunt] |
幸昌 | 真田 |
1600 | 1615 | 1615 |
Yukimura's son. He entered Ōsaka Castle along with his father. During the summer siege, he protected Hideyori Toyotomi to the very end.
|
Yukimasa |
Sanada |
14 | 61 | 26 |
49 | 95 |
20 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
頼綱 | 矢沢 |
1518 | 1597 | 1533 |
Sanada retainer, Munetsuna Unno's son and Yukitaka Sanada's younger brother. After his nephew, Masayuki besieged Kōzuke-Numata Castle, he became lord of Numata Castle.
|
Yoritsuna |
Yazawa |
64 | 67 | 67 |
41 | 65 |
21 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Volley 3] | [Calm] |
[-] |
頼康 | 矢沢 |
1553 | 1625 | 1568 |
Sanada retainer, Yoritsuna's son. During the battle of Kangawa against the Tokugawa, he wielded a sword nearly 3 meters in length. It is believed he held the sword with only one hand.
|
Yoriyasu |
Yazawa |
44 | 64 | 43 |
33 | 66 |
22 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
義清 | 村上 |
1503 | 1573 | 1518 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano. He successfully retreated from fighting against the Takeda twice. However Yukitaka Sanada's tactics would cause him to lose his castle.
|
Yoshikiyo |
Murakami |
49 | 89 | 67 |
47 | 49 |
25 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [Demolish] |
[-] |
国清 | 村上 |
1546 | 1603 | 1561 |
Uesugi retainer, Yoshikiyo's son. He fled to Echigo along with his father after being defeated by Shingen Takeda. Later on, he aided Ieyasu Tokugawa in peace negotiations.
|
Kunikiyo |
Murakami |
51 | 54 | 52 |
54 | 58 |
25 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
政国 | 屋代 |
1525 | 1587 | 1540 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano, lord of Yashiro Castle. First served the Murakami then the Takeda. After the demise of the Takeda, he served Nagayoshi Mori, lord of Kaizu Castle.
|
Masakuni |
Yashiro |
56 | 51 | 48 |
46 | 51 |
27 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
勝永 | 屋代 |
1558 | 1623 | 1573 |
Takeda retainer. After the demise of the Takeda, he aided Ieyasu Tokugawa in his conquest of Shinano. He served as flag bearer during the summer and winter sieges of Ōsaka.
|
Katsunaga |
Yashiro |
40 | 46 | 52 |
42 | 42 |
27 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
満親 | 須田 |
1526 | 1598 | 1541 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano. He led the Shinano riots. He became lord of Shinano-Kaizu Castle and battled the invading Ieyasu Tokugawa.
|
Mitsuchika |
Suda |
68 | 49 | 74 |
56 | 55 |
23 |
Kokunin | Ikkō Sect |
[Rally] | [-] |
[-] |
長義 | 須田 |
1579 | 1615 | 1594 |
Uesugi retainer, lord of Yanagawa Castle. During the battle of Sekigahara, he and Shigenaga Honjō worked together to defeat Masamune Date's army.
|
Nagayoshi |
Suda |
47 | 63 | 70 |
53 | 61 |
23 |
Kokunin | Ikkō Sect |
[Volley 3] | [Taunt] |
[-] |
政頼 | 高梨 |
1508 | 1559 | 1523 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano. He was defeated during Shingen Takeda's conquest of northern Shinano. He went to Echigo and was protected by Kagetora Nagao.
|
Masayori |
Takanashi |
40 | 57 | 50 |
44 | 63 |
24 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
秀政 | 高梨 |
1528 | 1572 | 1543 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano, Masayori's son. He served the Uesugi. He protected Kenshin's Kasugayama Castle during his campaign in Kantō.
|
Hidemasa |
Takanashi |
50 | 47 | 37 |
45 | 50 |
24 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
頼親 | 高梨 |
1557 | 1603 | 1572 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano, Hidemasa's son. After the Honnōji incident, Kagekatsu Uesugi rewarded him with land. He later accompanied him to Aizu when he moved.
|
Yorichika |
Takanashi |
37 | 36 | 43 |
37 | 45 |
24 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
信蕃 | 蘆田 |
1548 | 1583 | 1563 |
Takeda retainer, lord of Futamata Castle. He fought against the Tokugawa forces with his father. After the demise of the Takeda, he served the Tokugawa. Died later in Shinano.
|
Nobushige |
Ashida |
19 | 54 | 53 |
45 | 51 |
24 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
忠直 | 島津 |
1534 | 1604 | 1549 |
From a powerful clan in Shinano, lord of Naganuma Castle. He was forced out of his castle by Shingen Takeda and he relied on Kenshin Uesugi for protection.
|
Tadanao |
Shimazu |
38 | 42 | 41 |
38 | 37 |
30 |
Kokunin | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
貞慶 | 小笠原 |
1546 | 1595 | 1561 |
Tokugawa retainer. He was able to recover his lands by receiving aid from Ieyasu Tokugawa. He served the Tokugawa. He married his son, Hidemasa to Ieyasu's granddaughter.
|
Sadayoshi |
Ogasawara |
56 | 53 | 36 |
54 | 70 |
02 |
Constable | Buddhism |
[Swift] | [-] |
[-] |
重吉 | 二木 |
1530 | 1616 | 1545 |
Ogasawara retainer. After the demise of the Takeda, Ieyasu Tokugawa helped him retake Fukashi Castle from the Ogasawara. He eventually wrote a book, "Futatsugi Diaries."
|
Shigeyoshi |
Futatsugi |
55 | 46 | 60 |
60 | 83 |
03 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Taunt] | [-] |
[-] |
政徳 | 犬甘 |
1516 | 1555 | 1531 |
Ogasawara retainer. He remained garrisoned in his castle, despite Shingen Takeda's attack. He is killed during the battle against Takeda forces.
|
Masanori |
Inukai |
34 | 55 | 33 |
47 | 80 |
05 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[-] | [-] |
[-] |
久知 | 犬甘 |
1546 | 1620 | 1561 |
Ogasawara retainer, Masanori's 3rd son. He fought in many battles, becoming a general. He eventually became a chief retainer.
|
Hisatomo |
Inukai |
33 | 54 | 55 |
46 | 73 |
05 |
Samurai | Buddhism |
[Block] | [-] |
[-] |
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