Mori Ranmaru: Difference between revisions
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From an early age, Ranmaru was an attendant to [[Oda Nobunaga]]. Recognized for his talent and loyalty, he was appointed to a responsible post. At Ōmi, he was given 500 [[koku]], and after [[Takeda Katsuyori]]'s death, he was awarded the 50,000 koku at [[Iwamura Castle]]. Ranmaru and his younger brothers perished defending Oda Nobunaga during the [[Incident at Honnō-ji]]. Ranmaru's bravery and devotion is remembered throughout history, and especially during the Edo period because of his decision to commit ''[[seppuku]]'' and follow Nobunaga in death. <ref>Edward Carpenter, ''Intermediate Types among Primitive Folk'' pp140-150</ref>. |
From an early age, Ranmaru was an attendant to [[Oda Nobunaga]]. Recognized for his talent and loyalty, he was appointed to a responsible post. At Ōmi, he was given 500 [[koku]], and after [[Takeda Katsuyori]]'s death, he was awarded the 50,000 koku at [[Iwamura Castle]]. Ranmaru and his younger brothers perished defending Oda Nobunaga during the [[Incident at Honnō-ji]]. Ranmaru's bravery and devotion is remembered throughout history, and especially during the Edo period because of his decision to commit ''[[seppuku]]'' and follow Nobunaga in death. <ref>Edward Carpenter, ''Intermediate Types among Primitive Folk'' pp140-150</ref>. |
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Oda and Mori's lord-vassal relationship followed the [[shudo]] tradition, and was widely admired in Japan for its strength. |
Oda and Mori's lord-vassal relationship followed the [[shudo]] tradition, and was widely admired in Japan for its strength. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 07:35, 7 August 2010
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2008) |
Mori Ranmaru (森蘭丸) (1565–June 21, 1582), born Mori Nagasada (森 長定), was the son of Mori Yoshinari, and had 5 brothers in total, from the province of Mino. From an early age, Ranmaru was an attendant to Oda Nobunaga. Recognized for his talent and loyalty, he was appointed to a responsible post. At Ōmi, he was given 500 koku, and after Takeda Katsuyori's death, he was awarded the 50,000 koku at Iwamura Castle. Ranmaru and his younger brothers perished defending Oda Nobunaga during the Incident at Honnō-ji. Ranmaru's bravery and devotion is remembered throughout history, and especially during the Edo period because of his decision to commit seppuku and follow Nobunaga in death. [1].
Oda and Mori's lord-vassal relationship followed the shudo tradition, and was widely admired in Japan for its strength.
See also
References
- ^ Edward Carpenter, Intermediate Types among Primitive Folk pp140-150