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Topic: Battle of Temmokuzan

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	Battles of Kawanakajima - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Battles of Kawanakajima (川中島の戦い) were fought in the Sengoku Period of Japan between Takeda Shingen of Kai province and Uesugi Kenshin of Echigo province in the plain of Kawanakajima, in the north of Shinano Province, very near the modern-day city of Nagano.
		In the First Battle of Kawanakajima, in June of 1553, Takeda Shingen penetrated far into the Kawanakajima plain, his vangard encountering the forces of Uesugi Kenshin at a shrine to Hachiman.
		The fourth battle resulted in greater casualties for both sides, as a percentage of total forces, than any other battle in the Sengoku Period, and is one of the most tactically interesting battles of the period as well.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battles_of_Kawanakajima (953 words)

	Battle of Nagashino - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Reproduction arquebuses are fired at the annual festival to commemorate the battle of Nagashino.
		The Battle of Nagashino and the last years of the Takeda clan are dramatised in Akira Kurosawa's 1980 film Kagemusha (Shadow Warrior).
		In the film, a wayward thief is recruited to impersonate the dead Takeda Shingen in the years preceding Takeda Katsuyori's defeat at Nagashino.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Battle_of_Nagashino (492 words)

	The Takeda generals
		He fought at the Battle of Nagashino in 1575 and survived the fall of the Takeda in 1582 to die of illness in 1624, perhaps the last of the famous Takeda retainers to die.
		He was present at the Battle of Mimasetoge (1569) and was killed in the forefront of the fighting in the Battle of Nagashino in 1575.
		Shigenari was from Shinano province and served Shingen at the battles at Kawanakajima and the Seige of Minowa (1566).
	www.samurai-archives.com /takedaret.html (4002 words)

	sengoku_momoyama_1467-1600.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Battle of Kigasakihara (Kizakihara) - Itô Yoshisuke unsuccessfully attacks, and is defeated by Shimazu Yoshihiro.
		Battle of Yamazaki - Toyotomi Hideyoshi 豊臣秀吉 avenges Oda Nobunaga, brutally defeating Akechi Mitsuhide.
		Battle of Komaki - Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu battle, with Sakai Tadatsugu attacking Môri from the rear.
	www.kabutographics.com /projects/period_studies/jidai004.html (3748 words)

	Takeda Katsuyori
		Shingen avoided possible controversy by naming Katsuyori the head of the Suwa Clan (hence the 'Yôri' in his name); as Suwa Katsuyori he was removed from the Takeda family to a greater or lesser degree, and posed no threat to the heir, Takeda Yoshinobu.
		He distinguished himself in battle against the Hôjô in 1569 and against the Tokugawa in 1572, demonstrating almost reckless bravery.
		The majority of Katsuyori's troops abandoned him outright and the son of Shingen met his end at his own hand in the shadow of the Temmokuzan with his son Nobukatsu while his last few retainers, three Tsuchiya brothers, held the enemy at bay.
	www.samurai-archives.com /katsuyori.html (1135 words)

	Oishi-Oyamada
		He was not present at the Battle of Okinawadate (where Ryûzoji Takanobu was killed,1584) owing to tardiness in departing for the front and so avoided that disaster.
		He fought at the Battle of Hitadori (1585) and was given a baton of command by Masamune.
		The Ôtomo and Môri fought a see-saw battle for Moji Castle, in northern Buzen Province, between 1559 and 1561.
	www.samurai-archives.com /dictionary/o2.html (4693 words)

	phatmass phorum > : Bushido_boy Thread :
		The first recorded account of seppuku after certain defeat in a battle that was still going on is that of Minamoto Yorimasa in the battle of Uji in 1180.
		After the battle of Yamazaki in 1582 Akechi Mitsutoshi performed the unprecedented act of committing seppuku and writing a poem on the door with the blood from his abdomen, using a brush.
		When Imai Kanehira committed suicide at the battle of Awazu in 1184 he was surrounded by enemies, so he killed himself quickly by jumping head first from his horse with his sword in his mouth.
	www.phatmass.com /phorum/lofiversion/index.php/t15919-0.html (10891 words)

	The Wargamer Presents: Warfare in Feudal Japan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The Mongol Invasion Expansion Pack builds upon the excitement of battle found in Shogun: Total War with the inclusion of Kublai Khan’s invading Mongol hordes that try and conquer Japan in the greatest external threat the Samurai ever faced.
		Players can also improve their holdings with new region upgrades as well as their armies with new buildings, such as the Drill Dojo and Strategy School where AI Generals learn the teachings of Sun Tzu.
		Duels, melee sequences and set-piece battles characterize this Oriental oeuvre.
	www.wargamer.com /shogun/gamesmain.asp (1431 words)

	Takeda - InformationBlast
		After the rebel, Shingen invaded Shinano (Nagano province), and by getting Shinano, Shingen was included in one of the biggest daimyo in the sengoku period.
		But after his death, Oda Nobunaga, the largest enemy for many years, annihilated Shingen after The Battle of Nagasino by killing Takeda Katsuyori, the fourth of Takeda Shingen.
		Katsuyori effectively became the Takeda daimyo when his father died in 1573 and while he held an impressive record as a warrior prior to this, his defeat at Nagashino in 1575 doomed the clan.
	www.informationblast.com /Takeda.html (176 words)

	"Draw" Ending - www.ezboard.com
		I have found the other 4 (Lose Big-lose at Iwadono Castle, Trapped In Kai-win Temmokuzan late, Truce (Japan split with the Mori, even if Oda is still around)-take too long to win the game after eliminating Tokugawa, and Victory-win Sekigahara).
		Yes, if the player lose one or two kawanakajima battles, Uesugi will keep challenge Takeda at those fields.
		Historically Shingen was not a reckless general who risked his men for no reason, and doing "no reloads" will show you why.
	p090.ezboard.com /ftakeda17964frm8.showMessage?topicID=28.topic (396 words)

	Historical Battles - www.ezboard.com
		While most of the 16 battles on the historical screen are handily beatable, Temmokuzan and Castle Iwadono (sp?) are a different story (no cavalry, 4-1 numbers disadvantage, lousy generals, and a majority of your troops commanded by losers who bolt at the first sign of trouble).
		Is it actually possible to beat these on the historical screen, or are they there just to show how far the Takeda clan had fallen by the end (after all.
		With some luck, it might be possible to win the battle but I didn't.
	p090.ezboard.com /ftakeda17964frm8.showMessage?topicID=29.topic (143 words)

	[No title]
		Waiting in his KYOTO residence at MYODO-JI on the 22nd of June, he expected word from his father, across town, to join HIDEYOSHI and the ODA push against the MORI (down BIZEN way).
		He then fought a losing battle with AKECHI forces at NIJO and took his SEPPUKU there in the burning Castle.
		When the dust settled, the remaining ODA house, 2nd son, NOBUO and 3rd son, NOBUTAKA were pacified in their expected ambitions, by HIDEYOSHI and the council of the NOBUNAGA generals - including SHIBATA KATSUIYE.
	www.sho-shin.com /oda.htm (655 words)

	The Scholars of Shen Zhou :: View topic - Tokugawa Ieyasu= Sima Yi of the Sengoku Jidai?
		He directly contributed to the end of the Takeda clan by defeating Takeda Katsuyori in Temmokuzan.
		The only thing Uesugi Kenshin is considered great or at least equal to Shingen is his ability for field battle.
		And, to add comment about he live longer, don't worry, he is already great, unlike the heir of Imagawa family who live to a ripe old age and abusolutely useless...
	www.the-scholars.com /viewtopic.php?t=7501 (1658 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		From this dream, IYEYASU had his armorer create a DAIKOKU ZUKIN or bonnet-style KABUTO exactly as worn by the famous, DAIKOKU, God of Good Fortune, as was pictured in his dream.
		Wearing this KABUTO, IYEYASU rode into battle, and history, after the successful "Breakfast Skirmish" that would become known by its location, “NAGAKUTE.”
		Displayed in honor of the good luck, the God of Good Fortune brought IYEYASU at the turning point in the TOKUGAWA path.
	www.reninet.com /shoshin/oda2.htm (1000 words)

	[No title]
		Winter snows were an expected and reliable damper for KENSHIN, so October would find SHINGEN in MIKAWA at IYEYASU's HAMAMATSU Castle.
		He was attacked and defeated, and his forces dispersed.
		corrected the TEMMOKUZAN damage by making the NAKAGO, SURIAGE and held it as his special, coveted trophy, a true symbol of his struggles and successes.
	www.sho-shin.com /hoku13.htm (873 words)

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