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- Q2026427 subject Q7496886.
- Q2026427 subject Q8828153.
- Q2026427 abstract "The Takeda clan of Aki was a cadet branch of the famed Takeda clan of the Kai Province of Imperial Japan, descended from Emperor Seiwa (850-880) and the Minamoto clan (Seiwa Genji). The Takeda of Wakasa were a cadet branch of the Takeda of Aki.Takeda Nobumitsu (1162-1248), eldest son of Takeda Nobuyoshi (then head of the Takeda clan), assisted at the campaign against Kiso Yoshinaka and against the Taira clan. He repressed the revolt of Wada Yoshimori (1213). At the time of the Jōkyu war (1221), he helped the Hōjō and entered Kyōto. In reward he received the title of Shugo (governor) of Aki province.Takeda Nobutake (+ 1362) was the last Takeda Shugo of the three provinces of Kai, Aki and Wakasa. His elder son Nobunari received Kai and the younger Ujinobu received Aki and Wakasa provinces.From the Muromachi period until the Sengoku period, the Takeda of Aki ruled both Aki and Wakasa provinces, were supporters of the Ashikaga against the Southern Dynasty, and sided with the Hosokawa clan during the Ōnin war (1467-1477).Their principal fortress was Kanayama castle, built on the top of the 411 meters of Mount Takeda; a castle built by Takeda Nobumune in the late Kamakura Period, near the present city of Hiroshima.However, clashes with Mōri Motonari of Aki between 1516 and 1523 led to the clan's downfall. The principal line came to an end with the death of Takeda Nobuzane in 1555.During the Tokugawa period, the Harada and the Yamaguchi families, Samurai of the Asano clan (Daimyo of Hiroshima), descended from the Takeda of Aki. According to the Yamaguchi family, the three most important strongholds that belonged to the Takeda of Aki were Kanayama castle (seen above), Kitsune castle and Ato castle (all in Aki province).".
- Q2026427 thumbnail Takeda_mon.svg?width=300.
- Q2026427 wikiPageExternalLink %E6%AD%A6%E7%94%B0%E6%B0%8F.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q1079102.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q1133267.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139202.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q1141023.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q1156545.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q1210114.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q184963.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q204023.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q2172860.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q236205.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q2659895.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q2736120.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q334845.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q349243.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q3564968.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q38142.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q599881.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q600964.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q61982.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q725370.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q7496886.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q834364.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q858076.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q8828153.
- Q2026427 wikiPageWikiLink Q965029.
- Q2026427 comment "The Takeda clan of Aki was a cadet branch of the famed Takeda clan of the Kai Province of Imperial Japan, descended from Emperor Seiwa (850-880) and the Minamoto clan (Seiwa Genji). The Takeda of Wakasa were a cadet branch of the Takeda of Aki.Takeda Nobumitsu (1162-1248), eldest son of Takeda Nobuyoshi (then head of the Takeda clan), assisted at the campaign against Kiso Yoshinaka and against the Taira clan. He repressed the revolt of Wada Yoshimori (1213).".
- Q2026427 label "Takeda clan (Aki)".
- Q2026427 depiction Takeda_mon.svg.