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Topic: Hosokawa Tadaoki

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	Hosokawa Gracia Information
		She married Hosokawa Tadaoki at the age of fifteen; the couple had five or six children.
		Tadaoki then took Tama to the Hosokawa mansion in Osaka, where she remained in confinement.
		In 1595 Tadaoki's life was in danger because of his friendship with Toyotomi Hidetsugu, and he told Gracia that if he should die she must kill herself, but when she wrote asking the priests about it, they answered she must not as a Christian kill herself.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Hosokawa_Gracia (705 words)

	Hosokawa Gracia: bio and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Hosokawa Tama　(細川玉, or Garasha ガラシャ, 1563–July 17, 1600) was a Japanese (A native or inhabitant of Japan) noblewoman, daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide (additional info and facts about Akechi Mitsuhide).
		Tadaoki then took Tama to the Hosokawa mansion in Osaka (Port city on southern Honshu on Osaka Bay; a commercial and industrial center of Japan), where she remained in confinement.
		Tadaoki learned of her conversion and became enraged; he repeatedly demanded that she renounce her new religion, and even had Toyotomi Hideyoshi (additional info and facts about Toyotomi Hideyoshi) order her to do so, but Tama refused.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/ho/hosokawa_gracia.htm (305 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Hosokawa Gracia
		Hosokawa Tama　(細川玉, or Garasha ガラシャ, 1563–July 17, 1600) was a Japanese noblewoman, daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide.
		Tadaoki then took Tama to the Hosokawa mansion in Osaka, where she remained in confinement.
		Tadaoki learned of her conversion and became enraged; he repeatedly demanded that she renounce her new religion, and even had Toyotomi Hideyoshi order her to do so, but Tama refused.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Hosokawa_Gracia (287 words)

	Hosokawa Tadaoki Information
		Hosokawa Fujitaka's eldest son, Hosokawa Tadaoki 　細川忠興(1563-1645) fought his first battle at the age of thirteen (fifteen by the Japanese count) in the service of Oda Nobunaga.
		Tadaoki replied by hiding his wife in the mountains, and both he and Fujitaka refused to provide their erstwhile comrade with any assistance.
		Tadaoki was present on Hideyoshi's side in the Komaki Campaign (1583) and the Odawara Campaign (1590), where he took part in the siege of Nirayama (Izu province) and later joined the main army outside Odawara.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Hosokawa_Tadaoki (440 words)

	Hosokawa Tadaoki ( Sansai ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Tadaoki's and Gracia's (Tama) graves are at the Kotoin Temple.
		Tadoaki was the son of Nagaoka Fujitaka (Hosokawa Fujitaka, Yusai), (1534-1610), the son of shogun Ashikaga Yoshiharu (1511-1550) the 12th shogun of the Ashikaga shogunate by a concubine and the adopted son of Hosokawa Mototsune.
		Tadaoki also became one of Hideyoshi's leading military commanders and played essential roles in the Komaki Campaign (1583) and the Odawara Campaign (1590).During which time his association and friendship with Tokogawa Ieyasu became stronger.Tadaoki was present on the side of the Toyotomi campaigns to conquer Shikoku and Kyushu.
	artsales.com /ARTistory/Hosokawa/Hosokawa_Tadaoki_(Sansai).htm (2507 words)

	[No title]
		The position of Hosokawa Tadaoki split between the loyalty to his lord Oda Nobunaga and the conspiracy with his relative Akechi Mituhide.
		Among them,there was Hosakawa Gracia,the wife of Hosokawa Tadaoki belonging to the east force,and she rejected to be taken hostage and commited suicide in the residence of Oosaka.
		Hosokawa Tadaoki chreshied and attached her as if she were a treasure barely taken back,and she was accompanied with many servants by Tadaoki's order.
	www.bekkoame.ne.jp /~gensei/ten/egarasia.html (1360 words)

	Hosokawa Tadaoki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Hosokawa Fujitaka's eldest son, Tadaoki fought his first battle at the age of 15 in the service of Oda Nobunaga.
		Along with his father he was given the province of Tango in 1580, soon afterwards married the daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide, noted Oda general and a friend of Fujitaka.
		Tadaoki replied by preparing to send his wife back to the Akechi and both he and Fujitaka refused to provide their erstwhile comrade with any assistance.
	www.samurai-archives.com /tadaoki.html (380 words)

	Honda-Hosokawa Gracie
		Sumimoto was a son of Hosokawa Yoshiharu and an adopted son of Hosokawa Masamoto.
		Fujitaka was the son of Mibuchi Harusada and was adopted by Hosokawa Mototsune.
		Tadaoki was the eldest son of Hosokawa Fujitaka and married the daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide around 1580.
	www.samurai-archives.com /dictionary/h2.html (4962 words)

	Hosokawa Gracia: Christian Martyr
		She was the Lady Hosokawa Gracia, born a samurai, trained in Buddhist scriptures, and a devout Christian convert.
		Tadaoki was a member of a very prestigious family, which was a distant branch of the Seiwa Genji imperial line through Minamoto Yoshisue.
		But whatever laurels Tadaoki and his descendants accumulated, it was all due to the sacrifice of his wife, the tragic Lady Gracia, who did not shirk from her own cross when the time came.
	www.furyu.com /archives/issue2/gracia.html (1572 words)

	A Book of Five Rings - Concerning the life of Miyamoto Musashi
		Kojiro was retained by the lord of the province, Hosokawa Tadaoki.
		Musashi applied to Tadaoki for permission to fight Kojiro through the offices of one of the Hosokawa retainers who had been a pupil of Musashi's father, one Nagaoka Sato Okinaga.
		The Hosokawa house had been entrusted with the command of the hot seat of Higo province, Kumamoto castle, and the new lord of Bunzen was an Ogasawara.
	www.samurai.com /5rings/transintro/life.html (2712 words)

	Kokura Castle in the town, Tadaoki Hosokawa and Ogasawara Family
		Tadaoki gathered the merchants and the craftspeople in the country as a bourg prosperity plan and executed the commerce and industry protective policy.
		It is the interactive based cultural building which has the restored feudal lord garden of the detached residence of the lord Ogasawara in the Kokura castle and samurai's typical study of Edo period in reproduction and that provides with the tearoom.
		After Hosokawa who built the Kokura castle firest, Ogasawara lord family has been the castle clan in the range of 234 years and the family was one of powerful clans of Tokugawa Shogunate.
	www.ne.jp /asahi/yume/dreams/main/English_kyushu_kokurajo.htm (717 words)

	hosokawa tadaoki
		Hosokawa Etchu-no-kami Tadaoki was a great Tea-master as his father Fujitada had been before him, and was known to possess a fine collection of rear tea-vessels.
		Hosokawa Etchu-no-kami Tadaoki was lord of Kokura in Buzen and had an income of three hundred and ninety-nine thousand koku.
		Hosokawa Tadaoki was accustomed to send his retainers to Nagasaki whenever a foreign ship came in, to buy rarities, and it happened that one year he had sent a certain Okutsu Yagoemon with a companion for this purpose, when some fine incense wood came into the market.
	www.alpha-net.ne.jp /users2/ichitouj/chanoyu/chapter2/hosokawatadaoki.html (1100 words)

	[No title]
		Lord Hosokawa Tadaoki pretended to divorce Tamako and kept her at Midono, a small village in the mountains in Kyoro, where she spent a few years being away from her husband and children.
		Hosokawa Tadaoki, the husband of lady gracia died in 1645 at the age of 83 years old
		The hereditory treasures of the house of Hosokawa are
	www.geocities.jp /general_sasaki/hosokawa_gracia_eng.html (3202 words)

	Hosokawa at AllExperts
		The Hosokawa clan were powerful shugo daimyo in Japan.
		*Hosokawa Ujitsuna (1514 â" 1564) was a military commander at the end of the Muromachi period
		Hosokawa Tadaoki* (1563-1645), lord of Tango provice, son of Hosokawa Fujitaka
	en.allexperts.com /e/h/ho/hosokawa.htm (191 words)

	b-zenjapan - Introduction of Traditional Crafts : Fukuoka Prefecture - Agano Ware
		Agano ware dates back to the 17th century, when Hosokawa Tadaoki, who became the feudal lord of the Kokura clan in 1602, invited a Korean potter to come to Japan and had members of his clan construct a noborigama--one of the famous "climbing kilns--in Agano.
		Tadaoki was personally instructed in the art of the tea ceremony by Sen no Rikyu, the man responsible for establishing the Senke school which still exists today, and for a feudal lord, Tadaoki was deeply respected in tea ceremony circles.
		Subsequently, under the management of the clan, many of the tea bowls and other tea ceremony items made found favor with Kobori Enshu, who was a famous tea master at the time, and the Agano kiln became one of the seven favored by Enshu.
	www.b-zenjapan.com /crafts/fukuoka_04.phtml (358 words)

	A Book of Five Rings- Translator's Introduction
		The Hosokawa house had been entrusted with the command of the hot seat of Higo province, Kumamoto castle, and the new lord of Bunzen was an Ogasawara.
		After six years in Ogura, Musashi was invited to stay with Churi, the Hosokawa lord of Kumamoto castle, as a guest.
		In his last days even, he scorned the life of comfort with lord Hosokawa and lived two years alone in a mountain cave deep in contemplation.
	www.kenponet.com /flame/five_rings/1.html (4545 words)

	Hosokawa Gracia (1563 - 1600) Japan first saint of Japan
		Hosokawa Tama was the third daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide.
		In 1578 she was married to Hosokawa Tadaoki, eldest son of the daimyo Hosokawa Yusai.
		When Akechi Mitsuhide rose against Oda Nobunaga in the Honnoji Incident of 1582, Tadaoki refused to assist his father-in-law, and Tama was obliged to retire to Mitono in the Okutango Peninsula.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/694752 (308 words)

	wiki/1563 Definition / wiki/1563 Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Hosokawa GraciaHosokawa Tama　(細川玉, or Garasha ガラシャ, 1563–July 17, 1600) was a Japanese noblewoman, daughter of Akechi Mitsuhide.
		March 24 - Hosokawa HarumotoHosokawa Harumoto (ç´°å· æ´å; 1514 â“ March 24, 1563) was the head of Hosokawa clan in the end of Muromachi period and Sengoku period.
		His father was Hosokawa Sumimoto, and his mother was Seitaiin (æ¸æ³°é¢).
	www.elresearch.com /wiki/1563 (3948 words)

	OTHER STYLES Menu - EY Net Japanese Pottery Primer
		The Agano kilns date back to 1602, when Korean potter Sonkai was invited to establish a kiln for Lord Hosokawa Tadaoki.
		The kiln's output was highly focused on wares for the tea ceremony, and thus Agano ware is typically glazed and characterized by a simple lightness and beauty.
		Lord Hosokawa was instructed in the tea ceremony by the great tea master Sen no Rikyu, and the wares of his kilns soon found favor with Kobori Enshu, another famous tea master of that period.
	www.e-yakimono.net /guide/html/other_styles.html (467 words)

	hosokawa tadaoki and ieyasu
		Now Hosokawa Tadaoki was one of then, for he had borrowed a hundred pieces of gold, and he tried to borrow the amount from various sources, but as money happened to be rather scarce just then, he found no little difficulty.
		Some time after this Tadaoki happened to come up to Fushimi on duty and passing before the front gate of the mansion of Ieyasu he saw a retainer of his, Yamaoka Doami, going in to pay a visit, whereupon he went in also and asked Doami to introduce him.
		Now Tadaoki was one of the seven chief disciples of Rikyu and a very accomplished Tea Master, so Ieyasu turned to Doami and said, "Etchu Dono is one of our greatest exponents of Cha-no-yu, so it will be a great honour for me to entertain him.
	www.alpha-net.ne.jp /users2/ichitouj/chanoyu/chapter2/tadaokiandieyasu.html (865 words)

	Musashi - OTMWiki
		In 1611, Musashi began practicing zazen at the Myoshinji Temple, where he met Nagaoka Sado, vassal to Lord Hosokawa Tadaoki; Tadaoki was a powerful lord who had received the fief of northern Kyushu after the Battle of Sekigahara.
		Six years later, in 1633, Musashi began staying with Hosokawa Tadatoshi, daimyo of Kumamoto Castle, who had moved to the Kumamoto fief and Kokura, to train and paint.
		His body was interred in armor within the village of Yuge, near the main road near Mount Iwato, facing the direction the Hosokawas would travel to Edo; his hair was buried on Mount Iwato itself.
	www.onthemat.com /wiki/index.php/Musashi (6101 words)

	www.myspace.com/sasaki_kojiro
		The first reliable account of his life states that in 1610, because of the fame of his school and his many successful duels, Kojiro was honored by Lord Hosokawa Tadaoki as the chief weapons master of the Hosokawa fief north of Kyushu.
		Hosokawa assented, and set the time and place as 13 April 1612, on the comparatively remote island of Funajima (in the strait between Honshu and Kyushu).
		Harada Mukashi and a few other scholars believes that Kojiro was actually assassinated by Musashi and his students- the Sasaki clan apparently was a political obstacle to Lord Hosokawa, and defeating Kojiro would be a political setback to his religious and political foes.
	profile.myspace.com /index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=86150440 (1900 words)

	ikkyudo Welcome - Antique Japanese Swords, Sword Fittings and Asian Antiques
		It was at the joka machi (castle town) in Kumamoto, Higo,
		Keicho 19 (1619), taking the tonsure and becoming a lay priest named Sansai.
		Hosokawa Sansai is a notable figure, a connoisseur of the arts, who is acknowledged
	www.ikkyudo.com /ikkyudo/site/templates/index.php?content=galleries/kodogu-kansho.html (422 words)

	The Final Showdown
		Based in his comparatively new castle at Edo (modern Tokyo) and supported by his family, the Matsudaira, Lord Tokugawa Ieyasu stood as the most powerful individual land-owner in Japan.
		He had successfully gained the allegiance of such notable daimyo families as the Kato, the Hosokawa, and the Kuroda and held the loyalty of a number of highly skilled commanders, including General Ii Naomasa, who had fought by his side in numerous campaigns.
		On his left flank were the 5,000 samurai of General Hosokawa Tadaoki, followed in turn by General Kato Yoshiaki's 3,000 troops and 2,850 samurai under General Tsutsui Sadatsugu.
	www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C13/E1303.htm (2303 words)

	Nakatsu Castle
		After the Battle of Sekigahara he was rewarded with greater lands in Fukuoka and replaced by Hosokawa Tadaoki.
		When Hosokawa Tadaoki moved to Kokura Castle he placed his son Tadatoshi in Nakatsu Castle.
		Following the Hosokawa, the Ogasawara Clan took over the castle and ruled until they were replaced by Okudaira Masashige in 1717.
	www.jcastle.info /castle/profile/76-Nakatsu-Castle (88 words)

	Japan
		c) Hosokawa, Tama Gracia (1563-1600), wife of Hosokawa Tadaoki, wrote a series of letters to Gregorio de Cespedes S.J. (Laures, 1959, 98ff.) and also a number of poems (Heuvers 1938, 277; Laures 1956, 113f.) in the years 1587-1600.
		Following intensified persecution, the eviction of all missionary priests, and the suppression of Christian faith (from 1614 on) writings and manuals of the Kakure-Kirishitan (crypto-Christians) survived largely through oral transmission and in manuscript, to be collected and printed only in succeeding centuries.
		Boxer, C.R. "Hosokawa Tadaoki and the Jesuits, 1587-1645", Japan Society Transactions and Proceedings 32, 1934-35, 79-119.
	www.missionstudies.org /asia/japan.htm (1774 words)

	Dave McLane and Sueko Tani (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		Garasha's main claim to fame was her father, Akechi Mitsuhide, killed Nobunaga and was in turn killed by Hideyoshi.
		Garasha (ne Akechi Tama) had married Hosokawa Tadaoki and lived in Shoryujijo castle in Nagaoaka for some years.
		Hosokawa interceded in her behalf and her life was spared (the entire family was usually killed at such times).
	www.globalclassroom.org /davem.html (412 words)

	Motofam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-21)
		These graves are also on Mount Tamuke but had been moved to a safe secluded part of the mountain in Meiji 22 (1890) by the Japanese government when they built fortifications on the top because of the Nishin Senso (war against China).
		had been enlisted by Hosokawa to assasinate Oda Nobunaga worried that with his obsession to rule over Japan he might even kill the emperor.
		Gorin no To One moves to the left of the Hosokawa Tombs to walk to a small family graveyard.
	www.hyoho.com /Motofam.html (531 words)

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