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Topic: Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi

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	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi (柳生十兵衛三厳 Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi 1607?-1650?) is one of the most famous and romanticized of the samurai in Japan's feudal era.
		Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi might likely have been relegated to obscurity in Japanese history were it not for the mythos his name developed from the authors, artists and filmmakers who attempted to fill in the gaps of Yagyū Jūbei's many missing years.
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi, Yagyū Jūbei in Japanese Pop Culture and The Eyepatch Legend.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Yagyu_Jubei (822 words)

	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (1607 ?- 1650 ?) is one of the most famous and romanticized of the samurai in Japan 's feudal era.
		In 1616, Yagyu Jubei's became an attendant in the court of the second Tokugawa shogun, Tokugawa Hidetada and became a sword instructor for the thirdTokugawa shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, occasionally filling hisfather's role.
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi might likely have been relegated to obscurity in Japanese history were it not for the mythos his namedeveloped from the authors, artists and filmmakers who attempted to fill in the gaps of Yagyu Jubei's many missing years.
	www.therfcc.org /yagyu-jubei-mitsuyoshi-238262.html (528 words)

	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (1607?-1650?) is one of the most famous and romanticized of the samurai in Japan's feudal era.
		In 1616, Yagyu Jubei's became an attendant in the court of the second Tokugawa shogun, Tokugawa Hidetada and became a sword instructor for the third Tokugawa shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, occasionally filling his father's role.
		Yagyu Jubei is also featured in other manga and anime, ranging from the epic work, Lone Wolf and Cub to the modern parody Jubei-chan (where a young girl from modern times becomes the successor to the 300-year-old Yagyu clan).
	www.portaljuice.com /yagyu_jubei_mitsuyoshi.html (491 words)

	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi
		Records of Yagyu Jubei, however, do not appear again until 1631, when Jubei, by now regarded as the best swordsman from the Yagyu clan, is summarily and inexplicably dismissed by the shogun.
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi might likely have been relegated to obscurity in Japanese history were it not for the mythos his name developed from the authors, artists and filmmakers who attempted to fill in the gaps of Yagyu Jubei's many missing years.
		Yagyu Jubei is also featured in other manga, anime and video games, ranging from the epic work, Lone Wolf and Cub to the modern parody Jubei-chan (where a young girl from modern times becomes the successor to the 300-year-old Yagyu clan).
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/yagyu_jubei_mitsuyoshi (600 words)

	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi (柳生十兵衛三厳 Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi 1607?-1650?) is one of the most famous and romanticized of the (Feudal Japanese military aristocracy) samurai in (A constitutional monarchy occupying the Japanese Archipelago; a world leader in electronics and automobile manufacture and ship building) Japan's feudal era.
		One of the earliest examples of developing the story around Yagyu Jubei was from Japanese author Fuutarou Yamada's 1967 book, Makai Tenshou (Resurrection from Hell), which featured Yagyū Jūbei involved in the (Click link for more info and facts about Shimabara Rebellion) Shimabara Rebellion of 1637 and 1638.
		Yagyu Jubei is also featured in other manga, anime and video games, ranging from the epic work, (Click link for more info and facts about Lone Wolf and Cub) Lone Wolf and Cub to the modern parody Jubei-chan (where a young girl from modern times becomes the successor to the 300-year-old Yagyū clan).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/y/ya/yagyu_jubei_mitsuyoshi.htm (688 words)

	Yagyu Mitsuyoshi
		Yagyu Mitsuyoshi was the first son of Yagyu Tajima No Kami Munenori; the sword instructor to the Tokugawa family, and the author of The way of the Living Sword.
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi was the living image of a wild, straight talking young man full of energy and life or piss and vinegar depending on how you look at it.
		According to the story Mitsuyoshi was in a duel with a ronin with a local lord judging the contest.
	www.detarver.com /Yagyu%20Jyube%20Mitsuyoshi.htm (516 words)

	Yagyu Jubei
		Jubei later served as a gosho inban, a sort of government inspector, and upon his father's death in 1646 (at the age of 80 or 78), he took over control of the family domains, worth some 8,300 koku.
		It highlighted the reality that the great Yagyu Jubei, the instructor to the supreme warrior of the land, had up until he was appointed swordmaster never used a sword in actual combat, like his father or grandfather before him did in the era of the great wars.
		Jubei had timed and distanced himself perfectly, something neither the daimyo or the hapless ronin were able to understand in the previous matches with wooden weapons.
	www.furyu.com /archives/issue9/jubei.html (3702 words)

	Kurotokage: Ghouls
		In the years between the failed Mongol invasion of (1281?) and Yagyu Jubei's contact with them in the 1630s they had to cobble together their own culture in the least desirable real estate of Iga and Koga.
		Munenori's son, Yagyu Jubei, first appears in official documents as a young attendant to the second Tokugawa shogun, Hidetada, in 1616.
		Yagyu Jubei apparently dropped off the face of the Earth between his 24th and 36th years, which would be the years 1630-1642.
	www.kurotokage.org /Kurotokage/Ghouls.html (2480 words)

	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (柳生十兵衛三厳 1607?-1650?) is one of the most famous and romanticized of the samurai in Japan's feudal era.
		In 1616, Yagyu Jubei became an attendant in the court of the second Tokugawa shogun, Tokugawa Hidetada and became a sword instructor for the third Tokugawa shogun, Tokugawa Iemitsu, occasionally filling his father's role.
		In the video game series Samurai Shodown (1, 2, 4 and RPG) Yagyu Jubei is a playable character, and the only actual samurai in the series.
	www.netipedia.com /index.php/Yagyu_Jubei (593 words)

	Talk:Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		One of the manga I have states that "there is no definitive proof of how Jubei lost his eye, if indeed he did." It also speculated that it's a holdover from kabuki exaggerations.--Mitsukai 19:08, 8 Jun 2005 (UTC)
		The work just went with the alternative view that Jubei didn't lose his eye.
		I removed the Ninja Scroll Jubei reference because that character is named Jubei Kibegami.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Yagyu_Jubei_Mitsuyoshi (237 words)

	Amazon.com: Ninja Scroll (1996): DVD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Jubei was known for wandering Japan, sometimes as a spy for the Shogun, and righting injustices with displays of his extraordinary swordsmanship.
		Jubei shatters her world when he insists on treating her as an honorable human being, creating a strong emotional tension that plays against the simple samurai action of the main plot.
		Jubei battles each of the Devils along the way in some pretty intense fight scenes and eventually finds out throught the old man the the leader of the Devils is a cohort from his past (excuse me for forgetting his name) in which Jubel fights and chops of his head.
	en.kotobabooks.net /go_6305014140 (2191 words)

	Onimusha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The character is not based off of the swordsman, Yagyū Jūbei Mitsuyoshi, but instead his grandfather, Yagyū Muneyoshi, the originator of the Yagyū Shinkage-ryū school of swordsmanship.
		Whenever Jubei is in trouble, he comes to the rescue using his ninjutsu.
		Oyu of Odani, or better known as Oichi, was historically the sister of the infamous Nobunaga but never met Jubei or joined in the fight against the overlord.
	67.15.54.21 /wiki/Onimusha (2460 words)

	Amazon.ca: Video: Jûbei ninpôchô [IMPORT] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Jubei is a classic reluctant hero, agreeing to participate in the mission only after being fed a slow-acting poison; the antidote will be supplied after he cooperates.
		And Kagero, a looker whose embrace is lethal, is a femme fatale with a difference that seems distinctively Japanese: sexual contact itself is poisonous, especially for a warrior with a pure-soul.
		Jubei (the hero) is not portrayed an all-powerful superhero.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/B00004CQ3N/medfools01-20 (883 words)

	Yagyu Jubei In Onimusha 2 (Onimusha Games Help) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		But recently, I learned that the Jubei in Onimusha 2 is not Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi, but Yagyu Muneyoshi, his grandfather.
		But Mitsuyoshi is slated to make his appearance in Shin Onimusha Dawn of Dreams for the PS2 around 2006, from the trailer he seems to be on the side of the Genma.
		Aside from the whole thing of wondering if I've wasted my life striving to be as good as a samurai who I had begun study upon the guise of another, but I must also choose who I prefer more, the heroic vengeful Jubei Muneyoshi or the mysterious master of Yagyu Shinkage ryu Jubei Mitsuyoshi.
	s7.invisionfree.com /Onimusha_Trilogy/ar/t31.htm (334 words)

	[No title]
		Yes, this is the same Yagyu family that is the villain in the Lone Wolf and Cub series.
		Another segment in that movie that Kurosawa adapted from history is the scene in which Kanbei, the leader of the samurai, disguised himself as a priest to rescue a child held hostage by a thief.
		A disciple of Kamiizumi was Yagyu Muneyoshi, the founder of the Yagyu Shinkage school and Jubei's grandfather.
	www.usagiyojimbo.com /other/stories/duel.html (586 words)

	[No title]
		Yagyu Jubei The Yagyus were a famous line of samurai.
		The son of Munenori was Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi, who also started out as the shogun's sword instructor but was dismissed for unclear reasons.
		He is often depicted with an eyepatch, said to be the result of a childhood accident when his father threw a stone at him to determine his reaction time for fencing.
	www.planetmirror.net /pub/textfiles/games/FIGHTERS/ssorigin.txt (3116 words)

	[No title]
		The son of Munenori was Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (1606-1644), who also started out as the shogun's sword instructor but was dismissed for unclear reasons.
		It was rumored that this was actually a cover for Jubei to go on covert missions for the shogun or the emperor (hence his nickname in SS, "The Emperor's Secret Servant").
		Note that while Jubei is placed at Tosa, Kochi, the actual location of the Yagyu fief is between Kyoto and Nara.
	www.samuraispirits.net /game/faqs/ssgen.txt (3560 words)

	Gameplanet Forums - Ninja Scroll ~.~ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The 'Jubei' figure of popular Japanese legend and romance was in fact a real person: Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi.
		Yagyu Jubei served the second and third Shoguns in turn as swordmaster, and his fame as a Bugeisha was pretty much second to none at the time...
		Jubei might get a crack at that myth status one day, then...
	gpforums.co.nz /showthread.php?s=0446f27cf49816659e3592eef77b7d2c&postid=1265363 (675 words)

	Jubei-chan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Eventually he discovers Jiyu "Jubei" Nanohana and has to persuade her to put on the heart-shaped eyepatch that causes her to transform.
		She transfers to a new school where many are descended from samurai, and she is repeatedly challenged to battle by supply teachers.
		(Jubei Yagyu Mitsuyoshi was a real-life person and sword-teacher to the Shogun who disappeared from his job and into the pulp pages of novels, movies and anime.)
	www.anime-info.co.uk /tvdb/tvdb144.htm (171 words)

	Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi - famous samurai in Japan's feudal era (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi - famous samurai in Japan's feudal era
		Following this exhibition, Yagyu Jubei is reinstated to his prior position, just as inexplicably as he had departed.
		Look forward to more links, resources, and shopping information as we are currently updating this section.
	www.japan-101.com /history/yagyu_jubei_mitsuyoshi.htm (545 words)

	Ninja Scroll (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Much like the Robin Hood character from western mythology, Ninja master Jubei was a defender of the common man. His brother Matajuro became the hero of the kabuki play True Tales of Twin Umbrellas (1887), and later in the 20th century several novels by Futaro Yamada firmly established Jubei as a cultural hero.
		Born Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi (Mitsutoshi in some sources), Jubei was the first son of Yagyu Tajima No Kami Munenori - swordmaster to the Tokugawa Era shogun, Ieyasu.
		Among the official documents of the period, Jubei is listed as an attendant to the second Tokugawa shogun, Hidetada in 1616, and later became a follower and occasional sword instructor to the third shogun, Iematsu.
	www.manga.com /notes/ninja10_notes.html (576 words)

	[No title]
		Yagyu Jubei--The Yagyus were a famous line of samurai.
		Yagyu Muneyoshi was a samurai renown for his skill with the sword and his general samurai prowness.
		Nothing said about Jubei using two swords, although Musashi was said to have introduced this technique.
	www.cjas.org /~leng/sshist.txt (2056 words)

	Some good sentences about BUDO, japanise culture, IAIDO etc
		Their most famous usage is in Yagyu Tajima-no-kami Munenori's Heiho kaden sho and in Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi's Tsuki no sho.
		The earliest bugei appearance of the terms with commentary is Yagyu Sekishusai Muneyoshi's Motsujimi shudan kudensho.
		The second usage, the one Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi appears to be getting at in his Tsuki no sho, points to the difference between overwhelming an opponent (in its crudest incarnation, simply intimidating him into submission) vs. drawing him out--swordsmanship that gives life to the opponent's will and actions, vs. swordsmanship that attempts to crush them.
	www.ifh.ee.ethz.ch /~ballisti/iaido/good_sentences.html (2237 words)

	Ninja Scroll: 10th Aniversary Edition (1994)
		The vast quantities of blood spraying all over the place were once a little shocking, but that's one area where US movies have definitely caught up.
		Apparently he is loosely based on a man in Japanese history (the same Yagyu Jubei who appears in Jubei-chan the Ninja Girl, in fact).
		Or maybe they count Gemma as one of them, which seems odd, given that he is referred to as their employer at one point.
	www.moviereviewindex.com /getreview/51091 (2245 words)

	Shin Onimusha Dawn Of Dreams: Yagyu Clan (Onimusha Games Help) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		I hear Jubei Yagyu(Mitsuyoshi, the one I am enamored with) will be in this one, but I think he is with the Genma.
		Well, if the rumors I heard are true, we get two Yagyus, if not, then I will be very disappointed, but unfortunately, Yagyu Jubei Muneyoshi will probably not return to us seeing as how they probably won't answer how long a Demi-Oni lives.
		For this to be Mitsuyoshi and Akane, Muneyoshi had to have taken a wife, and unless they plan to acknowledge bits of Blade Warriors happened, then we are left in wonder of who he took as a wife, being that Oyu is off with Nagamasa Asai.
	s7.invisionfree.com /Onimusha_Trilogy/ar/t30.htm (1455 words)

	AnimeSlice.com - Blog, Reviews and other oddities (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Over it's 26 episodes some of the greatest samurai ever in the history of Japan including Miyamoto Musashi, Yagyu Jubei Mitsuyoshi, Hijikata Toshizou, Okita Souji and the statesman Sakomoto Ryoma are all supporting characters in this truly epic tale.
		Perhaps it is the material, or just because of the kind of person who would watch such a thing, but with the notable exception of Kenshin, martial arts animes usually either involve some sort of super powers (i.e.
		A pairing of the best samurai of all time with this one lone and unarmed man. Unlike the very 'by the textbook' treatment (or completely radical treatment a la Ninja Scroll for Jubei) that historical figures usually get in anime we are given a perfectly believable story for each historical figure.
	www.animeslice.com /reviews/shuranotoki.html (1564 words)

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