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	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News
		Konishi Yukinaga (å°è¥¿ è¡é•· Konishi Yukinaga, born 1555 and died November 6, 1600) was a Japanese (Christian) daimyo under Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
		Yukinaga led the initial forces under Toyotomi Hideyoshi to invade Korea in the Seven-Year War.
		After Hideyoshi's death, Yukinaga joined Ishida Mitsunari's side during the Battle of Sekigahara, but was ultimately defeated.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Konishi_Yukinaga (234 words)

	Seven-Year_War encyclopedia and info, forum and guides (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Two armies, under Konishi Yukinaga and Kato Kiyomasa, landed on the 25th and 26th of May and marched north.
		Konishi reached the Han River south of Seoul and entered the city on June 12, just 18 days after landing at Busan.
		Konishi Yukinage warned that the Japanese position in Korea was untenable.
	saint-kitts-and-nevis.caribbean-forum.com /encyclopedia.php?title=Seven-Year_War (1820 words)

	Konishi Yukinaga at AllExperts
		Konishi Yukinaga (å°è¥¿ è¡é•· Konishi Yukinaga, born 1555 and died November 6, 1600) was a Japanese Kirishitan (Christian) daimyo under Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
		Blamed for being disloyal, Yukinaga again led forces alongside Kato Kiyomasa to invade Korea a second time.
		Being a Christian daimyo, Yukinaga refused to commit suicide and was executed.
	en.allexperts.com /e/k/ko/konishi_yukinaga.htm (323 words)

	Japan Karatedo Organization : JKO Forums : THE PRECEPTS OF KATO KIYOMASA
		Konishi was mercilessly executed in the aftermath of Sekigahara and his domain was awarded to Kiyomasa, bringing his total fiefdom to 540,000 koku.
		Although the overall CV of Konishi's was good, his career didn't go as smoothly as it seemed; he had made a great diplomatic blunder by pretending to surrender to the Chinese Emperor just to get a ceasefire in his Korean campaign.
		Konishi was lucky that he was only punished by being sent again to re-invade Korea -- in a socially mismatched duet with General Kato Kiyomasa, a zealous Nichiren Buddhist who hated Konishi and all things Christian and all foreigners.
	www.jko.com /portal/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=13&get=last (3471 words)

	Ancient History of Kosho Shorei Ryu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Konishi confiscated all of the temple's territory and burned down many of the monks' houses, as well as the 49 branch temples in the area.
		Konishi was a christian and had earlier gone against the samurai code of bushido by refusing to commit seppuku, ritual suicide, after being disgraced by allowing himself to be captured.
		Kato held disdain for Konishi ever since his refusal to commit seppuku when captured, which in Kato's eyes, brought dishonor to Konishi, to himself, and to all samurai.
	www.oldpinetree.com /hanshi/history.html (1344 words)

	History Forum > The Imjin War: Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Invasion Of Korea
		Konishi then crossed Choryang Pass, which was a major strategic point that the Koreans failed to guard when Sin Lip made a bad decision to pull his cavalry back the Chungju.
		Thus, Konishi Yukinaga, the commander of the contingent of troops in Pyongyang could not move further north due to lack of supplies, nor could more troops be sent to him because there was not enough food to feed them.
		Konishi and his Japanese captains rallied their fleet and attempted to approach the allied ships, but were repelled with heavy losses.
	www.simaqianstudio.com /forum/lofiversion/index.php?t7421.html (6693 words)

	The Korean adventure
		A total of some 225,000 men were mobilised, with Nagoya (in Shikoku, not the modern city on Ise Bay) as the main and Tsushima as the advanced base; organisation was meticulous, and hundreds of craft, small and large, were assembled for transport—the one-time pirates of the Inland Sea found a new opening for their talents.
		In the meantime, however, and almost simultaneously with Konishi's occupation of the capital, the fatal errors in Japanese planning were revealed: the lack of an effective supreme command in the field, Hideyoshi remaining at home, and above all the neglect of sea power.
		By 7 June, with Konishi well on the road to Seoul, the main Japanese naval forces were scattered among the numerous off-shore islands west of Fusan, where Yi-sun fell upon them: by 10 July, in seven tactically beautiful actions, he had shattered their flotillas in detail, destroying at least 160 substantial vessels.
	epress.anu.edu.au /spanish_lake/ch06s07.html (2076 words)

	The Imjin War
		General Konishi reached the port of Pusan a full five days ahead of generals Kato and Kuroda.The Japanese surprised and quickly overwhelmed the badly outnumbered defenders in both Pusan and Tongnae.
		General Konishi had already established a beachhead in Choson by the time Kato and Kuroda's two remaining divisions reached Pusan.
		Admiral Yi Sun-sin's systematic application of the principles of Sun Tzu and other Chinese military classics in his four sweeping naval campaigns of 1592, culminated in a single battle which cut off the sea lanes around the southwestern tip of Choson and abruptly ended all prospects of a future Japanese invasion of China.
	koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C12/E1203.htm (3678 words)

	The Imjin War
		General Konishi reached the port of Pusan a full five days ahead of generals Kato and Kuroda.The Japanese surprised and quickly overwhelmed the badly outnumbered defenders in both Pusan and Tongnae.
		After crossing the undefended Oryong Pass, Konishi's soldiers moved into the lower Han River valley, where the Japanese met their first strong resistance from General Sin Ip's rag-tag army.
		Less than three weeks after departing Tsushima Island, Konishi Yukinaga's division triumphantly marched through the South Gate into the city of Seoul.
	www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C12/E1203.htm (3780 words)

	Katô Kiyomasa
		Katô was to drive north on the eastern side of the peninsula after he and Konishi took Seoul and Konishi moved on to Pyongyang.
		On the other side of Korea, however, Konishi had run into the Chinese army and fought pitched battles for Pyongyang even as Korean partisans and the Korean navy were wreaking havoc on the Japanese supply lines.
		Although Konishi's navy had aided Kiyomasa quite a bit at the Siege of Ulsan, the two men despised each other as much as ever.
	www.samurai-archives.com /kiyomasa.html (780 words)

	The Home Front
		Unbroken in spirit, but physically weakened by hunger to the point they were no longer an effective fighting force, the Japanese army departed Seoul in late May 1593, one year from the date of their invasion at Pusan.
		General Konishi strongly objected to such a plan, which was neither conducting a proper war nor completely withdrawing from Choson.
		Hideyoshi appointed General Konishi Yukinaga commanding officer of his new fleet and quietly slipped a force of 100,000 men into the Choson garrison positions.
	www.koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C12/E1204.htm (3033 words)

	$B#N#O#B#U#N#A#G#A(B
		Gorabchi was appointed to a commander of the army on the land route and Yukinaga undertook logistic duty of the Gorabchi army.
		Yukinaga was convinced that Nobunaga should win a victory without fighting since he knew the steps Nobunaga had taken so far.
		Yukinaga and Gorabchi felt sort of relieved to see his face with anger and thought that Nobunaga was back to usual.
	www.satoshi-nitta.com /nobunaga.htm (21636 words)

	Famous forebears
		It has been said that NAYA gained huge profits by trading such precious pots, but later escaped to Cambodia because his luxurious lifestyle made him lose favor with Hideyoshi.
		KONISHI Yukinaga was a son of KONISHI Ryusa, a pharmacist in Sakai.
		There is still a pine tree at the Romon (two-storied gate) of Sugawara Shrine which is said to have been planted by Yukinaga himself.
	www.city.sakai.osaka.jp /foreigner_en/people/people6.html (638 words)

	Yi Sunsin Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		On the other, there was a deep rift between the two principal Japanese generals, Konishi Yukinaga and Kato Kiyomasa.
		Through a double agent, Korean officials were persuaded that Konishi wanted to kill Kato and, to accomplish this, would tell Yi the date and place of Kato's crossing from Japan.
		Most of the Japanese were able to buy off their besiegers and evacuate their fortifications without difficulty, but Konishi Yukinaga, held in his bastion near Sunch'on, found himself opposed by a strong Sino-Korean fleet and an unbribable Yi.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/yi-sunsin (1757 words)

	Новая страница 0
		Most notably, Kato Kiyomasa and Fukushima Masanori were publicly critical of the bureaucrats, especially Ishida Mitsunari and Konishi Yukinaga.
		Ishida, Konishi, and Ankokuji), and others were able to return to their home provinces (e.g.
		Ishida Mitsunori, Konishi Yukinaga, and Ankokuji Ekei were publicly executed.
	www.soldiers-russia.com /new_soldiers/far_east/sekigahara.htm (1452 words)

	Bushido information - Search.com
		Konishi Yukinaga had run into fierce fighting and tried to negotiate a peace treaty with the Korean and Chinese forces surrounding him.
		Konishi was mercilessly executed in the aftermath of Sekigahara and his domain was awarded to Kato, bringing his total fiefdom to 540,000 koku.
		Konishi Yukinaga was offered the opportunity to commit honorable seppuku, but he declined because his Christian religion forbade it.
	domainhelp.search.com /reference/Bushido (8240 words)

	Le Petit Soldat Toy Soldiers Home Page
		Konishi Yukinaga Mounted Daimyo - the head of the Konishi clan
		Konishi Clan attacking - 5 Ashigaru + 1 Samurai
		Konishi Samurai - Charging on horseback - (to lead #279)
	www.lepetitsoldat.com /MonarchSamurai.asp (357 words)

	Notes on Regulations - Wa-Wiki
		He participated in the battle of Shizugadake at the age of 15 and later joined the campaign for the pacification of Kyushu.
		In 1592 and again in 1597 he shared command of the vanguard invasion troops in Korea with Konishi Yukinaga and Kato Kiyomasa.
		Although he had helped Konishi out of some military tight spots in Korea and was—like Konishi—a Christian, Kuroda supported Tokugawa Ieyasu during the fighting at Sekigahara, and for his efforts was enfieffed at Chikuzen becoming Lord of Fukuoka Castle.
	www.goosejuice.com /wiki/index.php/Notes_on_Regulations (1578 words)

	The Home Front
		Unbroken in spirit, but physically weakened by hunger to the point they were no longer an effective fighting force, the Japanese army departed Seoul in late May 1593, one year from the date of their invasion at Pusan.
		General Konishi strongly objected to such a plan, which was neither conducting a proper war nor completely withdrawing from Choson.
		Hideyoshi appointed General Konishi Yukinaga commanding officer of his new fleet and quietly slipped a force of 100,000 men into the Choson garrison positions.
	koreanhistoryproject.org /Ket/C12/E1204.htm (3031 words)

	1592 - SamuraiWiki
		1592/4/15 Konishi Yukinaga captures Tongnae, a fortress north of Pusan.
		1592/4/27 Konishi Yukinaga captures Ch'ungju and marches on Seoul.
		1592/5 Konishi Yukinaga and Katô Kiyomasa occupy Seoul.
	wiki.samurai-archives.com /index.php?title=1592 (123 words)

	Ming Military in Imjin War - China History Forum, chinese history forum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		General Konishi had already established a beachhead in Choson by the time Kato and Kuroda's two remaining divisions reached Pusan (- The Imjin War - North to the Yalu River).
		General Konishi's division moved virtually unopposed up the center of Kyongsang Province.
		Konishi and Kato proceeded northwest toward Pyongyang, where they would halt and await resupply by the Taedong River (- The Imjin War - North to the Yalu River).
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=2098&st=90&p=4755155&#entry4755155 (4574 words)

	Battle of Sekigahara -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Ishida, Konishi, and Ankokuji), and others were able to return to their home provinces (e.g.
		Ishida Mitsunori, Konishi Yukinaga, and Ankokuji Ekei were publicly executed.
		The influence and reputation of the Toyotomi clan and its remaining loyalists drastically decreased, although from the Toyotomi clan's point of view, the battle was technically only an internal conflict between Toyotomi vassals.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/B/Ba/Battle_of_Sekigahara.htm (1828 words)

	Blake (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Personality: She has tendencies to be sarcastic and cynical, but that comes from years of being on her own.
		In the mid 1500's Aiko again returned to Japan and studied under Konishi Yukinaga.
		Konishi was not immortal and died of old age one evening.
	foralleternity.00freehost.com /Blake.html (836 words)

	Japan Karatedo Organization : JKO Forums : THE SHIMABARA REBELLION
		In addition to the regular taxes paid by each household, which included an annual tribute of rice, wheat and barley, farmers were forced to turn over 80% of their crops and livestock and obliged to perform other tasks that increased Lord Matsukura's wealth.
		The man was a soldier under the Roman Catholic warlord Konishi Yukinaga's command, who pledged his allegiance to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and led Toyotomi's invasion of Korea in late 1590's.
		Konishi was captured by Tokugawa soldiers, and together with Ishida he was executed in Edo (today's Tokyo) after the war.
	www.jko.com /portal/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=46&PN=1 (12373 words)

	Untitled
		Konishi Yukinaga placed his 4,000 Christian Samurai to the right of the Shimazu.
		Ukita Hideie and his huge contingent of 17,000 took its place to the right of Konishi.
		Slightly to the rear of Toda was 600 Samurai under the aging leper Otani Yoshitsugu.
	members.aol.com /kllrkatnas/Sekigahara.htm (1336 words)

	WISHES
		As with the peninsula, the remote Amakusa Islands served as a cradle of the forbidden religion after the first exclusion acts were brought down.
		Beginning with the evangelization of Lu s d Almeida in February 1569 and continuing under the Christian daimyo, Konishi Yukinaga (Don Augustino), Amakusa boasted many converts.
		But after Konishi's defeat, Amakusa came under the domain of Terazawa Hirotaka, Governor of Nagasaki from 1592-1602.
	www.uwosh.edu /home_pages/faculty_staff/earns/correa.html (3255 words)

	Kumamoto Digest−History of Kumamoto（Modern times・The modern age）−
		After Narimasa's downfall, General Toyotomi Hideyoshi appointed both Kato Kiyomasa and Konishi Yukinaga to the feudal lords of Kumamoto.
		Thus Lord Kato governed Northern part and Ashikita and Lord Konishi governed Southern part of the prefecture.
		Kuma was continuously governed by Lord Sagara as before, but only Amakusa area was put in unstable situation by frequent changes of the lords.
	cyber.pref.kumamoto.jp /digest/e/digest07.htm (528 words)

	Yi Sun-Shin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Devoted believers, such as Konishi Yukinaga, were brought up.
		The land forces totalled 158,300 from the first attack squadron to the 9th attach squadron.
		The remaining squadrons in Japan included: the Nagoya, which was the first squadron led by Konishi Yukinaga, the second squadron led by Kato Kiyomasa and the third attach squadron led by Kuroda Nagamasa.
	www.e-sunshin.com /eng/ach/ach_01.htm (1054 words)

	Shimabara Uprising
		On October 15,1637, The rebel assembled at Kuchi-No-Tsu Village at the southernmost of Shimabara Peninsula.
		The rebel included "Korobi Kirishitan" or people who were originally Christian but forced to change their religion, other farmers in nearby villages, masterless Samurai (Ronin), and also former vassals of Daimyo Konishi Yukinaga who had been defeated and executed by the Tokugawa in 1600.
		His father, Mazuda Jinbei Yoshistugu, (Christian Name: Peter) lived in Ohyanoshima, had been a subordinate of Konishi Yukinaga and he might become a Christian due to this influence.
	www.geocities.com /konru/uprise.html (1028 words)

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