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{{family name hatnote|Andō|lang=Japanese}}
{{nihongo|'''Andō Morinari'''|安藤守就|Andō Morinari|extra=[[1503]] - [[June 27]], [[1582]]}} A man renowned as being one of three "Mino Triumvirs"--consisting of [[Inaba Ittetsu]] and Ujie Bokuzen in addition--under the [[Saito clan]] during the [[Sengoku Period]] of [[Feudal Japan]]. Conjectively serving as a Head retainer under [[Saito Dosan]] during his [[daimyo]] headship over Mino province, following the former's overthrownment of [[Toki Yorinari]]--the original ruler over Mino--Morinari evidentially began his many recorded feats under Dosan's illegitamate son, [[Saito Yoshitatsu]], to which he attained a great reputation for his loyalty under the crest of Saito. As Yoshitatsu died in [[1561]], he irrationally restricted [[Oda Nobunaga]] from any form of access into Mino despite their contracted alliance, resulting in the young [[Saito Tatsuoki]] succeeding to headship and being too incompetent to know how to prevent any additional form of detriment that could potentially come about for the Saito. Morinari, seeing that the mutual cooperation of Mino province was falling into chaos at the result of this successorship, and that it would better his reputation and position to be recognized as a retainer under a man as politically able as that of Nobunaga, defected to the forces of Oda that same year -- including the other two members of the Mino Triumvir.
{{Infobox Military person
| name = Andō Morinari
| native_name = 安藤 守就
| image = Andō Morinari's Grave.jpg
| caption = Andō Morinari's grave
| nickname = Andō Michitari (安藤 道足)
| birth_date = 1513
| death_date = June 27, 1582
| birth_place = [[Mino Province]]
| death_place =
| birth_name =
| spouse =
| children =
| relations = [[Takenaka Hanbei]] (son in law)
| commands =
| allegiance = [[Toki clan]]<br>[[Saito clan]]<br>[[Oda clan]]
| battles = [[Battle of Nagaragawa]]<br>[[Siege of Inabayama]]<br>[[Battle of Anegawa]]<br>[[Siege of Nagashima]]<br>[[Siege of Ichijōdani Castle]]<br>[[Kaga province|Kaga campaign]]<br>[[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War|Siege of Ishiyama Honganji]]<br>[[Siege of Itami (1579)|Siege of Itami]]
}}


{{nihongo|'''Andō Morinari'''|安藤 守就||extra=1513 &ndash; June 27, 1582}}, also known as {{nihongo|'''Andō Michitari'''|安藤 道足}} was a Japanese [[samurai]] who lived during the [[Sengoku period]].<ref>[http://kotobank.jp/word/%E5%AE%89%E8%97%A4%E5%AE%88%E5%B0%B1 安藤守就] at ''Nihon jinmei daijiten''; retrieved 2013-5-29.</ref> He served the [[Saitō clan]] of [[Mino Province]]. Later, he become a retainer of [[Oda Nobunaga]].
Now being recognized by Nobunaga as a retainer of trustworthiness, Morinari notably served under his new lord during the [[Battle of Anegawa]] of [[1570]], and followed by consecutively serving in each battle that involved the seizing of the [[Ishiyama Honganji]] up until the year of [[1580]]. As the Ikko rebels of the Honganji were subdued that same year, Nobunaga resigned Morinari from his position with unknown reasoning -- resulting in his official retirement. All potential service following this period is not recorded to any means, but Morinari reportedly died within the later years of 1580, as a wandering ronin.


He served as a head retainer under [[Saitō Dōsan]] after Dōsan overthrew [[Toki Yorinari]] (the original ruler of Mino) and became [[daimyō]] of [[Mino Province]]. Later, he took part in the [[Battle of Nagaragawa]] against [[Saitō Dōsan]].
⚫
==References==


Morinari was considered one of the {{nihongo|"[[Mino Triumvirate]]"|西美濃三人衆|Nishi Mino Sanninshū}}, along with [[Inaba Yoshimichi]] and [[Ujiie Naotomo]]. In 1567, they agreed together to join the forces of [[Oda Nobunaga]].<ref>Ōta, Gyūichi. (2011). [https://books.google.com/books?id=pJHArhRVYEoC&pg=PA114&dq= ''The Chronicle of Lord Nobunaga,'' p. 114].</ref>
* ''Samurai Archives'' - "Andō Morinari"
* ''Samurai Archives'' - "Saitō Tatsuoki"


He fought at the [[Siege of Inabayama]] (1567), [[Battle of Anegawa]] (1570), [[Siege of Nagashima]] (1571,1574), [[Siege of Ichijodani Castle]] (1573), [[Ishiyama Hongan-ji War|battles for the Ishiyama Honganji]] and [[Siege of Itami (1579)]].

In 1580, He was dismissed from Nobunaga's service following the fall of the Honganji. Nobunaga suspected Morinari together with [[Hayashi Hidesada]] and [[Niwa Ujikatsu]] of having ambitions against Oda clan.

⚫
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{People of the Sengoku period |state=autocollapse}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Ando, Morinari}}
[[Category:Samurai]]
[[Category:Samurai]]
[[Category:1513 births]]
[[ja:安藤守就]]
[[Category:1582 deaths]]


{{samurai-stub}}

Latest revision as of 03:04, 19 November 2024

In this Japanese name, the surname is Andō.
Andō Morinari
Andō Morinari's grave
Native name
安藤 守就
Nickname(s)Andō Michitari (安藤 道足)
Born1513
Mino Province
DiedJune 27, 1582
AllegianceToki clan
Saito clan
Oda clan
Battles / warsBattle of Nagaragawa
Siege of Inabayama
Battle of Anegawa
Siege of Nagashima
Siege of Ichijōdani Castle
Kaga campaign
Siege of Ishiyama Honganji
Siege of Itami
RelationsTakenaka Hanbei (son in law)

Andō Morinari (安藤 守就, 1513 – June 27, 1582), also known as Andō Michitari (安藤 道足) was a Japanese samurai who lived during the Sengoku period.[1] He served the Saitō clan of Mino Province. Later, he become a retainer of Oda Nobunaga.

He served as a head retainer under Saitō Dōsan after Dōsan overthrew Toki Yorinari (the original ruler of Mino) and became daimyō of Mino Province. Later, he took part in the Battle of Nagaragawa against Saitō Dōsan.

Morinari was considered one of the "Mino Triumvirate" (西美濃三人衆, Nishi Mino Sanninshū), along with Inaba Yoshimichi and Ujiie Naotomo. In 1567, they agreed together to join the forces of Oda Nobunaga.[2]

He fought at the Siege of Inabayama (1567), Battle of Anegawa (1570), Siege of Nagashima (1571,1574), Siege of Ichijodani Castle (1573), battles for the Ishiyama Honganji and Siege of Itami (1579).

In 1580, He was dismissed from Nobunaga's service following the fall of the Honganji. Nobunaga suspected Morinari together with Hayashi Hidesada and Niwa Ujikatsu of having ambitions against Oda clan.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ 安藤守就 at Nihon jinmei daijiten; retrieved 2013-5-29.
  2. ^ Ōta, Gyūichi. (2011). The Chronicle of Lord Nobunaga, p. 114.


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