Inaba Yoshimichi
Inaba Yoshimichi | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Native name | 稲葉 良通 |
| Nickname(s) | Inaba Ittetsu (稲葉 一鉄) |
| Born | 1515 Mino province |
| Died | January 5, 1589 |
| Allegiance | Saito clan Oda clan Toyotomi clan |
| Battles/wars | Siege of Inabayama Battle of Anegawa Siege of Ishiyama-Honganji Siege of Ichijodani Castle Siege of Nagashima Battle of Nagashino Kaga campaign Battle of Shizugatake Battle of Komaki-Nagakute |
| Children | Inaba Masanari |
| Relations | Lady Kasuga (daughter in law) |
Inaba Yoshimichi (稲葉 良通, 1515 – January 5, 1589), also known as Inaba Ittetsu (稲葉 一鉄),[1] was a Japanese samurai warrior in the Sengoku period.[2] served the Saitō clan of Mino province. Later, he become a retainer of Oda Nobunaga.
Biography
His childhood name was Hikoshiro (彦四郎) later Hikoroku (彦六郎). Yoshimichi was considered one of the "Mino Triumvirate" (西美濃三人衆, Nishi Mino Sanninshū), along with Andō Michitari and Ujiie Bokuzen. In 1567, they agreed together to join the forces of Oda Nobunaga.[3]
He took part in the Siege of Inabayama Castle (1567) and participated in the Battle of Anegawa (1570), led the reverse troops of Oda Nobunaga's forces.[4][5] Later, he fought in the Siege of Ishiyama-Honganji, Siege of Ichijodani Castle, Siege of Nagashima, Battle of Nagashino, and Kaga campaign under Shibata Katsuie.
His son, Inaba Masanari, was the husband of Saitō Fuku. Ittetsu himself lived and went into the service of Hideyoshi Toyotomi serving at Battle of Shizugatake and the Battle of Komaki-Nagakute before dying in 1589.
Family
- Father: Inaba Michinori
- Mother: Isshiki Yoshito's daughter
- Wife: Sanjonishi Saneki's daughter
- Concubine: daughter of Kanou Family
- Children:
- daughter married Horiichi Hannosuke
- daughter married Kunie Shigemoto
- Inaba Shigemichi (d.1598) by daughter of Kanou Family
- Inaba Sadamichi (1546–1603) by Sanjonishi Saneki's daughter
- Inaba Naomasa
- Inaba Masamichi (1566-1640)
- Yasuhime married Saito Toshimitsu
- daughter married Marumo Kanetoshi
- daughter married Yamamura Yoshikatsu
See also
References
- ^ Macadam, Joseph P. and Tatsusaburō Hayashiya. (1974). Japanese arts and the tea ceremony, p. 183.
- ^ 稲葉一鉄 at Nihon jinmei daijiten; retrieved 2013-5-29.
- ^ Ōta, Gyūichi. (2011). The Chronicle of Lord Nobunaga, p. 114.
- ^ Sadler, A. L. (2010). id=X9mxTBIyZJkC&pg=PA80&dq=Inaba+Ittetsu&hl=en&sa=X&ei=LySmUb6KIZLJ4AOkr4DACA&sqi=2&ved=0CDMQ6AEwAQ#v=onepage&q=Inaba%20Ittetsu&f=false The Maker of Modern Japan: The Life of Tokugawa Ieyasu, p. 80.
- ^ Turnbull, Stephen (1987). Battles of the Samurai. Arms and Armour Press. p. 220. ISBN 0853688265.