Asano Yoshinaga (Lord of Hiroshima): Difference between revisions
生誕 天和元年7月1日（1681年8月14日） 死没 宝暦2年1月13日（1752年2月27日） |
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{{family name hatnote|Asano|lang=Japanese}} |
{{family name hatnote|Asano|lang=Japanese}} |
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'''Asano Yoshinaga''' (July 1, 1681 – January 13, 1752) was a [[Japanese people|Japanese]] ''[[daimyō]]'' of the [[Edo period]], who ruled the Hiroshima Domain. |
'''Asano Yoshinaga''' (July 1, 1681 – January 13, 1752) was a [[Japanese people|Japanese]] ''[[daimyō]]'' of the [[Edo period]], who ruled the Hiroshima Domain. |
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In 1598 after the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the government of Japan have an accident when seven military generals consisted of [[Fukushima Masanori]], [[Katō Kiyomasa]], [[Ikeda Terumasa]], [[Hosokawa Tadaoki]], [[Asano Yoshinaga (Lord of Hiroshima)|Asano Yoshinaga]], [[Katō Yoshiaki]], and Nagamasa himself plotted a conspiracy to kill Ishida Mitsunari. It was said that the reason of this conspiracy was dissatisfaction of those generals towards Mitsunari as he underreporting the achievements of those generals during the Imjin war against Korea & Chinese empire.<ref name="7 generals conspiracy; Mizuno" /> |
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At first, these generals gathered at Kiyomasa's mansion in [[Osaka Castle]], and from there they moved into Mitsunari's mansion. However, Mitsunari learned of this through a report from a servant of [[Toyotomi Hideyori]] named Jiemon Kuwajima, and fled to [[Satake Yoshinobu]]'s mansion together with [[Shima Sakon]] and others to hide.<ref name="7 generals conspiracy; Mizuno">{{Cite journal |author =Mizuno Goki |title = 前田利家の死と石田三成襲撃事件 |trans-title=Death of Toshiie Maeda and attack on Mitsunari Ishida |date = 2013 |journal = 政治経済史学 |issue = 557号 |url=https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1520290885037880832 |language=Ja}}</ref> When the seven generals found out that Mitsunari was not in the mansion, they searched the mansions of various feudal lords in Osaka Castle, and Kato's army also approached the Satake residence. Therefore, Mitsunari and his party escaped from the Satake residence and barricaded themselves at [[Fushimi Castle]].<ref name="kasaya2000">{{Cite journal |author = Kasaya Kazuhiko|title = 豊臣七将の石田三成襲撃事件―歴史認識形成のメカニズムとその陥穽― |trans-title=Seven Toyotomi Generals' Attack on Ishida Mitsunari - Mechanism of formation of historical perception and its downfall |date = 2000 |journal = 日本研究 |issue = 22集 |language=Ja}}</ref> The next day, the seven generals surrounded Fushimi Castle with their soldiers as they knew Mitsunari was hiding there. [[Tokugawa Ieyasu]], who was in charge of political affairs in Fushimi Castle trying to arbitrate the situation. The seven generals requested Ieyasu to hand over Mitsunari, which refused by Ieyasu. Ieyasu then negotiated the promised to let Mitsunari retire and to review the assessment of the Battle of Ulsan Castle in Korea which became the major source of this incident, and had his second son, [[Yūki Hideyasu]], to escort Mitsunari to Sawayama Castle.<ref>{{Cite journal |author = Kasaya Kazuhiko |title = 徳川家康の人情と決断―三成"隠匿"の顚末とその意義― |trans-title=Tokugawa Ieyasu's humanity and decisions - The story of Mitsunari's "concealment" and its significance |date = 2000 |journal = 大日光 |issue = 70号 }}</ref> |
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Historians viewed this incident were not just simply personal problems between those seven generals against Mitsunari, as it was viewed as an extention of the political rivalries on greater scope between Tokugawa faction and anti-Tokugawa faction which led by Mitsunari, since by this incident, the seven generals including Nagamasa would support Ieyasu later during the conflict of Sekigahara between Eastern army led by Tokugawa Ieyasu and Western army led by Ishida Mitsunari.<ref name="7 generals conspiracy; Mizuno" /><ref>{{Cite book|author=Mizuno Goki|chapter=石田三成襲撃事件の真相とは|trans-title=What is the truth behind the Ishida Mitsunari attack?|editor1=Watanabe Daimon |title=戦国史の俗説を覆す|publisher=柏書房|date=2016|language=Ja}}</ref> |
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==Family== |
==Family== |
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Revision as of 16:10, 18 May 2024
Asano Yoshinaga (July 1, 1681 – January 13, 1752) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo period, who ruled the Hiroshima Domain.
In 1598 after the death of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the government of Japan have an accident when seven military generals consisted of Fukushima Masanori, Katō Kiyomasa, Ikeda Terumasa, Hosokawa Tadaoki, Asano Yoshinaga, Katō Yoshiaki, and Nagamasa himself plotted a conspiracy to kill Ishida Mitsunari. It was said that the reason of this conspiracy was dissatisfaction of those generals towards Mitsunari as he underreporting the achievements of those generals during the Imjin war against Korea & Chinese empire.[1]
At first, these generals gathered at Kiyomasa's mansion in Osaka Castle, and from there they moved into Mitsunari's mansion. However, Mitsunari learned of this through a report from a servant of Toyotomi Hideyori named Jiemon Kuwajima, and fled to Satake Yoshinobu's mansion together with Shima Sakon and others to hide.[1] When the seven generals found out that Mitsunari was not in the mansion, they searched the mansions of various feudal lords in Osaka Castle, and Kato's army also approached the Satake residence. Therefore, Mitsunari and his party escaped from the Satake residence and barricaded themselves at Fushimi Castle.[2] The next day, the seven generals surrounded Fushimi Castle with their soldiers as they knew Mitsunari was hiding there. Tokugawa Ieyasu, who was in charge of political affairs in Fushimi Castle trying to arbitrate the situation. The seven generals requested Ieyasu to hand over Mitsunari, which refused by Ieyasu. Ieyasu then negotiated the promised to let Mitsunari retire and to review the assessment of the Battle of Ulsan Castle in Korea which became the major source of this incident, and had his second son, Yūki Hideyasu, to escort Mitsunari to Sawayama Castle.[3]
Historians viewed this incident were not just simply personal problems between those seven generals against Mitsunari, as it was viewed as an extention of the political rivalries on greater scope between Tokugawa faction and anti-Tokugawa faction which led by Mitsunari, since by this incident, the seven generals including Nagamasa would support Ieyasu later during the conflict of Sekigahara between Eastern army led by Tokugawa Ieyasu and Western army led by Ishida Mitsunari.[1][4]
Family
- Father: Asano Tsunanaga
- Mother: Tokugawa Atehime (1666–1683), daughter of Tokugawa Mitsutomo, 2nd Daimyo of Owari Domain
- Wife: Maeda Ushihime, daughter of Maeda Tsunanori, 4th Daimyo of Kaga Domain
- Children:
- Asano Munetsune by Ushihime
- Chohime married Sakai Tadayori of Tsuruoka Domain by Ushihime
- daughter married Matsudaira Masamoto later married Soma Noritane of Sōma Domain
- daughter married Matsudaira Sadateru of Takada Domain later married Abe Masanao
References
- ^ a b c Mizuno Goki (2013). "前田利家の死と石田三成襲撃事件" [Death of Toshiie Maeda and attack on Mitsunari Ishida]. 政治経済史学 (in Japanese) (557号).
- ^ Kasaya Kazuhiko (2000). "豊臣七将の石田三成襲撃事件―歴史認識形成のメカニズムとその陥穽―" [Seven Toyotomi Generals' Attack on Ishida Mitsunari - Mechanism of formation of historical perception and its downfall]. 日本研究 (in Japanese) (22集).
- ^ Kasaya Kazuhiko (2000). "徳川家康の人情と決断―三成"隠匿"の顚末とその意義―" [Tokugawa Ieyasu's humanity and decisions - The story of Mitsunari's "concealment" and its significance]. 大日光 (70号).
- ^ Mizuno Goki (2016). "石田三成襲撃事件の真相とは". In Watanabe Daimon (ed.). 戦国史の俗説を覆す [What is the truth behind the Ishida Mitsunari attack?] (in Japanese). 柏書房.