Taira no Tadatsune: Difference between revisions
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{{family name hatnote|Taira|lang=Japanese}} |
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{{nihongo|'''Taira no Tadatsune'''|平 忠常||October 19, 975? - June 28, 1031}} was a |
{{nihongo|'''Taira no Tadatsune'''|平 忠常||October 19, 975? - June 28, 1031}} was a Japanese [[samurai]] lord and ''[[gōzoku]]'' in the [[Heian period]]. He was the head of the [[Taira clan]] in the early 11th century, and an ancestor of the [[Chiba clan]]. He served as Governor of [[Shimōsa Province|Shimōsa]] and Vice-Governor of [[Kazusa Province|Kazusa Provinces]], and managed the [[Grand Shrine of Ise|Ise Grand Shrine]] in fact if not in name. |
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In 1028, Tadatsune resigned from the office of Vice-Governor of Kazusa, and attacked Kazusa and [[Awa Province (Chiba)|Awa Province]]s, seeking to expand his power base. The Imperial Court sought to stop him, and nominated [[Minamoto no Yorinobu]], Governor of [[Ise Province]], to lead the attack; he refused. The Court then appointed |
In 1028, Tadatsune resigned from the office of Vice-Governor of Kazusa, and attacked Kazusa and [[Awa Province (Chiba)|Awa Province]]s, seeking to expand his power base. [[Imperial Court in Kyoto|The Imperial Court]] sought to stop him, and nominated [[Minamoto no Yorinobu]], Governor of [[Ise Province]], to lead the attack; he refused. The Court then appointed Taira no Naokata and Nakahara Narimichi, who were recalled soon afterwards, after making no progress.<ref name=Sansom>{{Cite book |last=Sansom |first=George |title=A history of Japan to 1334 |publisher=Stanford University Press |year=1958 |ISBN=0804705232 |pages=247–248}}</ref> |
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Knowing he could not defeat Yorinobu, Tadatsune surrendered without a fight, and was taken prisoner, perishing on the way to the capital. |
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The Governor of Awa Province fled to [[Kyoto]] in 1030, and the following year, [[Minamoto no Yoriyoshi]] rose to the occasion, after being appointed Governor of [[Kai Province]]. Knowing he could not defeat Yorinobu, Tadatsune surrendered without a fight, and was taken prisoner, perishing on the way to the capital.<ref name=Sato>{{Cite book |last=Sato |first=Hiroaki |title=Legends of the Samurai |publisher=Overlook Duckworth |year=1995 |ISBN=9781590207307 |pages=75–79}}</ref> |
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==See also== |
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{{ill|Taira no Tadatsune disturbance|ja|平忠常の乱}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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*Sansom, George (1958). 'A History of Japan to 1334'. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. |
*Sansom, George (1958). 'A History of Japan to 1334'. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. |
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{{Persondata |
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| NAME = Taira no Tadatsune |
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| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
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| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Chieftain of the [[Taira]] clan and governor |
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| DATE OF BIRTH = |
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| PLACE OF BIRTH = |
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| DATE OF DEATH = June 28, 1031 |
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| PLACE OF DEATH = |
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}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Taira no, Tadatsune}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Taira no, Tadatsune}} |
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[[Category:1031 deaths]] |
[[Category:1031 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Taira clan]] |
[[Category:Taira clan]] |
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[[Category:People from Chiba Prefecture]] |
[[Category:People from Chiba Prefecture]] |
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[[Category:Year of birth unknown]] |
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{{Japan-bio-stub}} |
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[[fr:Taira no Tadatsune]] |
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[[ja:平忠常]] |
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[[zh:平忠常]] |
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Latest revision as of 23:30, 13 November 2023
Taira no Tadatsune (平 忠常, October 19, 975? - June 28, 1031) was a Japanese samurai lord and gōzoku in the Heian period. He was the head of the Taira clan in the early 11th century, and an ancestor of the Chiba clan. He served as Governor of Shimōsa and Vice-Governor of Kazusa Provinces, and managed the Ise Grand Shrine in fact if not in name.
In 1028, Tadatsune resigned from the office of Vice-Governor of Kazusa, and attacked Kazusa and Awa Provinces, seeking to expand his power base. The Imperial Court sought to stop him, and nominated Minamoto no Yorinobu, Governor of Ise Province, to lead the attack; he refused. The Court then appointed Taira no Naokata and Nakahara Narimichi, who were recalled soon afterwards, after making no progress.[1]
The Governor of Awa Province fled to Kyoto in 1030, and the following year, Minamoto no Yoriyoshi rose to the occasion, after being appointed Governor of Kai Province. Knowing he could not defeat Yorinobu, Tadatsune surrendered without a fight, and was taken prisoner, perishing on the way to the capital.[2]
See also
[edit]Taira no Tadatsune disturbance
References
[edit]- ^ Sansom, George (1958). A history of Japan to 1334. Stanford University Press. pp. 247–248. ISBN 0804705232.
- ^ Sato, Hiroaki (1995). Legends of the Samurai. Overlook Duckworth. pp. 75–79. ISBN 9781590207307.
- Sansom, George (1958). 'A History of Japan to 1334'. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.
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