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	Takeda Shingen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The future of all of Japan was now in the balance, as Takeda Shingen, at 49 years of age, was the one daimyo with the power, position, and skill necessary to stop Oda Nobunaga's headlong rush to ruling the land of Japan.
		Takeda Shingen appears in the epic film Heaven and Earth (not to be confused with Oliver Stone's Vietnam war drama), seen from Uesugi Kenshin's point of view.
		Takeda Shingen is subsequently killed in a duel with the soldiers' leader, Lieutenant Iba (performed by Sonny Chiba).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Takeda_Shingen (2341 words)

	Takeda Nobushige
		Katsurao castle, main castle of Murakami Yoshikiyo, fell to Nobushige and Takeda Yoshinobu in 1553.
		He was commander of the Takeda left wing at Nagashino in 1575, and fough against Kiso Yoshimasa in 1582.
		Takeda Nobushige's troops emerging from a valley in column
	folk.uio.no /arnsteio/samurai/takeda/TakedaNobushige.shtml (402 words)

	The Takeda generals
		Torasada was the son of Takeda Nobumasa and was Takeda Shingen's great-uncle.
		Yoshimasa was the son of Kiso Yoshiyasu (1540-1595) and a vassal of Takeda Shingen.
		Masamori was the son of Obata Toramori and fought at Mimasetoge (1569), Mikatagahara (1573), and Nagashino (1575) as a commander of infantry.
	www.samurai-archives.com /takedaret.html (4002 words)

	Nobunaga's Castle - The Battle of Sekida Pass
		Takeda Shingen is looking to extend his territory and has marched north to the plain of Kawanakajima.
		Takeda Shingen, with the Saigawa to his rear, wanted to push forward immediately, to force the pass and take the castle of Katsurayama that lay beyond.
		The Nobushige were pushed back but support from their own samurai and the gallant efforts of the Naito rescued the situation for the Takeda.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /daimyo/sekida.html (1344 words)

	Takeda Shingen
		Takeda Shingen was the eldest son of the aggressive warlord Takeda Nobutora (1493-1573).
		In June and October 1553 The Takeda and Uesugi armies clashed near the Kawanakajima plain in northern Shinano, and while the two sides withdrew after a few rounds of inconclusive skirmishing, a legend was born.
		In total, the Takeda and Uesugi would face each other at the Kawanakajima five times (1554, 1555, 1557, 1561, 1564) and while not exactly the nearly annual staring matches as they are sometimes portrayed, only the 4th (1561) resulted in an all-out contest.
	www.samurai-archives.com /shingen.html (3006 words)

	Takeda Shingen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Takeda Shingen (武田信玄 Takeda Shingen) (December 1, 1521 – May 13, 1573) of Shinano and Kai Provinces, was a preeminent daimyo who fought for control of Japan during that country's Sengoku or "warring states" period.
		However, the agreement between the Takeda and Tokugawa forces quickly fell through, and after the Imagawa were no longer an issue, Shingen made a move against his former Tokugawa partner.
		The Takeda Clan also appears as one of the many warring clans in the game "Shogun Total War", the first of the three games in the Total War series.
	www.lookitup.co.za /t/a/k/Takeda_Shingen_9b9b.html (1643 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Takeda Nobushige
		1561) was a samurai of Japan's Sengoku period, and brother of Takeda Shingen.
		He held the favor of their father, and was meant to inherit the Takeda lands, wealth and power, becoming head of the clan.
		Nobushige nevertheless fought alongside his brother, until his death at the fourth battle of Kawanakajima in 1561.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Takeda_Nobushige (102 words)

	Takeda Shingen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Takeda Shingen (武田信玄) (December 1, 1521 – May 13, 1573) of Shinano and Kai Provinces, was a preeminent daimyo who fought for control of Japan during that country's Sengoku or "warring states" period.
		At Mitaka, Takeda Shingen easily defeated the combined armies of Oda Nobunaga and Tokugawa Ieyasu; but he could not defeat old age.
		After Shingen died in 1573 (due to an illness that, according to one theory, resulted from a musket ball wound), Ieyasu seized the opportunity and defeated his son Takeda Katsuyori in Tenmokuzan.
	www.33beat.com /Takeda_Shingen.html (750 words)

	Takeda clan Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Takeda is also a fairly common family name in modern Japan, though it is unlikely that everyone with the Takeda name is descended from this noble house (several divisions of the family have the Takeda name).
		Takeda Harunobu succeeded his father Nobutora in 1540, becoming lord of Kai, and quickly began to expand.
		The Kōshū Hatto, composed at some point in the 15th century, is the code of law of the Takeda family, while the Kōyō Gunkan, composed largely by Kosaka Masanobu in the mid-16th century, is an epic recording the family's history and Shingen's innovations in military tactics.
	takeda.clan.en.ogarnij.info (9924 words)

	Aoinagi Karate: Minamoto to You (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The importance of Sokaku Takeda in his family martial art is that he was the first master of the line to teach this secret family art to anyone outside of the family for years and the first one to teach this art to the public ever.
		Sokaku Takeda was first a priest, giving himself the disciplined training, awareness and insight necessary to become one of the world's greatest martial artists.
		Sokaku Takeda's other peculiarity is that he moved from place to place in Japan rather than staying at his home in Hokkaido (northernmost island of the archipelago).
	www.aoinagi.org /curriculum/essays_z/my_gyo_essays/essay_50.htm (1332 words)

	Xenith Forums > Rurouni Kensin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In June Takeda marched up and onto the Kawanakajima, a stretch of flat land that was so-named as it was lapped on three sides by the waters of the Sai and Chikuma rivers.
		Takeda’s northernmost fort was Kaizu, presently garrisoned by Kosaka Masanobu and a token force of cavalry.
		The Takeda decided after another week of idleness that a battle would have to be forced, as it was unlikely that Kenshin would leave Kaizu alone if Shingen withdrew without bloodying him.
	www.xenith.net /forums/lofiversion/index.php/t1225.html (2728 words)

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		Takeda Shingen was one of the most famous generals of the Warring States Period.
		The brother of Takeda Shingen, Nobushige died on the battlefield at the age of thirty-seven.
		It is clear from this text that Nobushige was well versed in the Chinese classics, as every precept is followed by a relevant quote.
	www.columbia.edu /~hds2/chushinguranew/BUSHIDO/Kakun.htm (2297 words)

	Takeda Campaign - Page 4 - The Guild (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Takeda Shingen with 720 Samurais against the Hojo and the Uesugi with 828 men.
		Takeda Nobushige is now 16 years old and appears to have a Yari Cavalry unit.
		Takeda Shingen leads this attack on the rich lands of Musashi, he brings an army of 655 Men, exsiting from 240 Yari Samurai, 180 Yumi Samurai, 120 Yari Ashigaru, 60 No-dachi Samurai and 55 Yari Cavalry.
	forums.totalwar.org /vb/showthread.php?p=917379 (3830 words)

	Takeda Shingen - Takeda Shingen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		We have compiled many new Takeda Shingen resources to help you find the Takeda Shingen your looking for.
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		Takeda Shingen (æ¦ç”°ä¿¡ç, Takeda Shingen?)(December 1, 1521 â“ May 13, 1573) of Shinano and Kai Provinces, was a preeminent daimyo who fought for control of Japan during that country's Sengoku or "warring states" period.
	collins.bloggerus.com /Takeda_Shingen&section=12 (2406 words)

	Country Information, a world portal on countries, politics and governments (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		ming of age ceremony, and in the year of 1551 changed his name once again, this time to the well-known "Takeda Shingen".
		After he had conquered Shinano, Shingen (who had changed his name to this in 1551) faced another rival - Uesugi Kenshin's forces clearing a path through the Takeda troops and Kenshin engaging Shingen in single combat.
		The future of all of Japan was now in the balance, as Takeda Shingen, at 49 years of age, was the one daimyo with the power, position, and skill necessary to stop, Takeda Shingen easily defeated the combined armies of Oda Nobunaga and Tokugawa Ieyasu; but he could not defeat old age.
	countryiworld.com /wiki-Takeda_Shingen (1843 words)

	Proceedings: Klens 2002, GSJSA
		Some samurai families had their own codes of ethics, passed down through generations, added to or modified as times changed.
		A portion of the Koyo Gunkan, the Kyujukyu Kaken of Takeda Nobushige, written during the mid-16th century, notes, “Endeavor never to take a person’s life” (1999, 29).
		Though the Hagakure was written in the mid-Tokugawa era, it is a reflection of consideration of ethical codes of the time.
	ejmas.com /proceedings/GSJSA02klens.htm (1896 words)

	Clan Leaders of 16th C Japan and Their Banners/Kamon - Eyes Out Entertainment Forums
		Despite the fact that the 16th century didn't see such legendary heroes as Uesugi Kenshin, Takeda Shingen, Oda Nobunaga and Hashiba Hideyoshi to name a few, there were still a number of greats who lived on into the era.
		Sanada Yukimura, originally Sanada Nobushige (named for Takeda Shingen's younger brother, Takeda Nobushige, a respected warrior), is a warrior who has been subject to much legend and romantiscism as of late.
		He served close to Takeda Shingen at a young age, and flourished.
	www.eoeforums.com /showthread.php?t=2136 (2090 words)

	E-Budo.com - Nihon Heiho Kobukai/ Yoshimine Yasuo
		For example, in “Encycropedia of Bugei ryu”, from Takeda Nobumitu to Nobutuna, seven generations are abbreviated, and from Takeda Nobushige, three generations are abbreviated, from there, the name Takeda Nobutora — Ohigashi (read as Daitou) Hisanosuke are added to reach Kunitugu, from Kunitugu to Gonzaemon, then abbreviation of 12 generation to connect to Takeda Souumemon.
		Sakawa Sohan testified that when he was learning, “Takeda sensei never taught through kata” so exact teaching was different from densho and the main teaching core was in aiki technique.
		But because the technique and entire focus of arts has shifted while at the same time passing of Densho was according to the manner of previous writing, so this seems to have cause the difference between the content of densho and actual transmission in practice.
	www.e-budo.com /forum/archive/index.php/t-21413.html (13012 words)

	[No title]
		He commanded NOBUSHIGE to make ready, giving him the TAKEDA MITSUTADA and his prize mount, OSHU-KURO.
		(NOBUSHIGE was later killed by this same MITSUTADA at ZENKO-JI Temple in NAGANO.
		TAKEDA relative, REKEINI joined their party and the REKEINI-KI family chronology provides a vivid description:
	www.sho-shin.com /hoku13.htm (873 words)

	E-Budo.com - 16th cent. Samurai: honour and code of conduct
		Right now, I'm looking for texts, which were known at the time and do give guidelines for proper conduct.
		Unfortunately, I'm not reading Japanese well enough to research texts and so the only relevant text I have right now (since "Hagakure" and "Bushido" came much later) is Takeda Nobushige's "Kyujukyu Kakun" ("Ninety-Nine Precepts").
		Rohl's translation of Takeda Shingen's 99 article house codes (I can't remember the title of the article) in Oriens Extremus 6 (1959)
	www.e-budo.com /forum/archive/index.php/t-16994.html (1065 words)

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