Uesugi Tomooki

Uesugi Tomooki

Infobox Military Person
name=Uesugi Tomooki
上杉朝興
lived=1488-1537
placeofbirth=
placeofdeath=


caption=
nickname=
allegiance=Ōgigayatsu Uesugi family
serviceyears=
rank=Castellan ("daimyo")
commands=
unit=
battles=Siege of Arai, Siege of Edo, Battle of Ozawahara
awards=
laterwork=

nihongo|Uesugi Tomooki|上杉朝興|(1488-1537) was a lord of Edo Castle and enemy of the Hōjō clan, who seized the castle in 1524. He was the son of Uesugi Tomoyoshi, who was among the first to oppose the Hōjō's rise to power.

In 1524, Tomooki attempted to take the initiative in defending Edo Castle by marching his troops out to meet the Hōjō army in battle. However, his opponent circled around behind the sallying force, taking the castle with the help of Ōta Suketada, the castle keeper who betrayed the Uesugi to the Hōjō. Tomooki also took part in the siege of Arai in 1518, and in the battle of Ozawahara in 1530.

It is important to note that Tomooki was of the Ōgigayatsu branch of the Uesugi family, not the more famous and powerful Yamanouchi branch to which Uesugi Kenshin belonged.

References

*Turnbull, Stephen (1998). 'The Samurai Sourcebook'. London: Cassell & Co.
*Turnbull, Stephen (2002). 'War in Japan: 1467-1615'. Oxford: Osprey Publishing.


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Uesugi clan — The nihongo|Uesugi clan|上杉氏|Uesugi shi was a Japanese samurai clan, descended from the Fujiwara clan and particularly notable for their power in the Muromachi and Sengoku periods (roughly 14th 17th centuries).Alpert, Georges. (1888).… …   Wikipedia

  • Uesugi Tomosada (16th century) — For the 14th century figure, see Uesugi Tomosada (14th century). Uesugi Tomosada (上杉朝定) (1525–1546), also known as Ōgigayatsu Tomosada (扇ヶ谷朝定), was a samurai commander of the Ōgigayatsu branch of the Uesugi clan around the middle of Japan s… …   Wikipedia

  • Clan Uesugi — Le clan Uesugi (上杉氏, shi) est une ancienne famille de daimyo du Japon connue pour son influence pendant la période Muromachi et la période Sengoku. Cette famille descend des Fujiwara. Fujiwara no Shigefusa, descendant de Fujiwara no Yoshikado… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Clan Uesugi — El clan Uesugi (上杉氏, Uesugi shi?) fue un clan samurai japonés descendiente del clan Fujiwara y especialmente destacado por el poder que tuvieron sus miembros durante los períodos Muromachi y Sengoku (aproximadamadamente durante los siglos XIV al… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Siege of Edo — Infobox Military Conflict conflict=Siege of Edo partof=the Sengoku period caption=Fushimi tower of Edo castle (now the Imperial Palace) date=January 1524 place=Edo castle, modern day Tokyo result=Hōjō victory combatant1=Hōjō Clan… …   Wikipedia

  • Hōjō Ujitsuna — nihongo|Hōjō Ujitsuna|北条氏綱| (1487 ndash; 1541) was the son of Hōjō Sōun, founder of the Go Hōjō clan. He continued his father s quest to gain control of the Kantō (the central area, today dominated by Tokyo, of Japan s main island).In 1524,… …   Wikipedia

  • Hōjō Ujitsuna — Hōjō Ujitsuna. Hōjō Ujitsuna (北条氏綱?) (1487–1541) était le fils de Hōjō Sōun, fondateur du Clan Go Hōjō. Il a poursuivi la quête de son père pour prendre le contrôle de Kantō (zone centrale, aujourd hui dominé par la ville de Tōkyō, l île… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Hōjō Ujitsuna — Este artículo está titulado de acuerdo a la onomástica japonesa, en que el apellido precede al nombre. Hōjō Ujitsuna (北条氏綱, Hōjō Ujitsuna? 1487 1541) fue el hijo de Hōjō Sōun, fundador del clan Go Hōjō. Continuó con la labor de su padre de la… …   Wikipedia Español

  • Battle of Ozawahara — Part of the Sengoku period Date 1530 Location Ozawahara, Musashi Province, Japan Result …   Wikipedia

  • Ōgigayatsu Tomosada — For the 14th century figure, see Uesugi Tomosada. Ōgigayatsu Tomosada (扇ヶ谷朝定) (1525 1546), also known as Uesugi Tomosada (上杉朝定), was a samurai commander of the Ōgigayatsu branch of the Uesugi clan around the middle of Japan s Sengoku period.The… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”