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• Nagao_Tamekage abstract "Nagao Tamekage (長尾 為景, 1489? – January 29, 1543) was a retainer of Japanese feudal lord Uesugi Fusayoshi, and a daimyo in his own right, during Japan's Sengoku period. According to some scholars, such as George Bailey Sansom, Nagao Tamekage's career makes him representative of the emergence of the daimyo, and the shift of regional power from the shugo (constables ), governors, and other government officials to independent lords. He is perhaps best known as the biological father of Nagao Kagetora, who would be adopted into the Uesugi family as Uesugi Kenshin, and would go on to become one of the most famous of all Sengoku period daimyo.Serving as Deputy (shugo-dai) to Fusayoshi, shugo of Echigo Province, Tamekage led his lord's Yamanouchi Uesugi forces to victory against the Ōgigayatsu Uesugi in a series of conflicts from 1500-1505. However, one of a number of nari-agari mono (成り上がり者), or \"upstarts\" of this period, Tamekage sought to usurp his lord, and battled with Uesugi forces a number of times in the first decade of the 16th century. He ultimately laid siege to Uesugi Fusayoshi in 1507, at Matsunoyama in Echigo Province, and Fusayoshi was killed. Tamekage then went on to pursue a number of campaigns of his own, gathering territory and power. In 1510, Tamekage plotted with Jinbo Nagakiyo in an attempt to overtake the Jinbo clan from within, using his status as shugo-dai to bring Nagakiyo to his side. Nagakiyo then brought his brother Jinbo Nagatsuna into the plot, which revolved around overthrowing Jinbo Yoshimune and allying with the Uesugi. The plot stretched longer than a year, and Tamekage's patience grew thin. It is believed that Tamekage \"arranged\" for correspondence between himself and the brothers to be discovered by an ally of Yoshimune, which would lead to their executions, perhaps a quicker route to weakening the Jinbo than the possibly ill-conceived plot with Nagakiyo. The Jinbo brothers were executed, and the Jinbo weakened.Tamekage then engaged Uesugi Akisada, and defeated him as well, with the help of Hōjō Sōun, another growing power in the region. Within a few years, Nagao and Hōjō brought about the complete collapse of the Uesugi clan.It was said that he ultimately defeated himself, and killed in the 1536 Battle of Sendanno, fighting against the Ikkō-ikki of Kaga Province, however, the Senran-ki records him stepping down in favor of his third son and becoming a monk in 1540.".
• Nagao_Tamekage deathDate "1536".
• Nagao_Tamekage deathYear "1536".
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageID "8450085".
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageLength "3297".
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageOutDegree "20".
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageRevisionID "668393803".
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Sendanno.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Category:1536_deaths.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_warriors_killed_in_battle.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Category:Uesugi_clan.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Daimyo.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Echigo_Province.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink George_Bailey_Sansom.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Hōjō_Sōun.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Ikkō-ikki.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Jinbo_Yoshimune.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Jinbo_clan.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Kaga_Province.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Sengoku_period.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Shugo.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Uesugi_Akisada.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Uesugi_Fusayoshi.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Uesugi_Kenshin.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLink Uesugi_clan.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nagao Tamekage".
• Nagao_Tamekage dateOfDeath "1536".
• Nagao_Tamekage name "Nagao Tamekage".
• Nagao_Tamekage shortDescription "Japanese feudal lord".
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_name.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:People_of_the_Sengoku_period.
• Nagao_Tamekage wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
• Nagao_Tamekage description "Japanese feudal lord".
• Nagao_Tamekage description "Japanese feudal lord".
• Nagao_Tamekage subject Category:1536_deaths.
• Nagao_Tamekage subject Category:Japanese_warriors_killed_in_battle.
• Nagao_Tamekage subject Category:Uesugi_clan.
• Nagao_Tamekage subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
• Nagao_Tamekage hypernym Retainer.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Agent.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Person.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Person.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Clan.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Agent.
• Nagao_Tamekage type NaturalPerson.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Thing.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Q215627.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Q5.
• Nagao_Tamekage type Person.
• Nagao_Tamekage comment "Nagao Tamekage (長尾 為景, 1489? – January 29, 1543) was a retainer of Japanese feudal lord Uesugi Fusayoshi, and a daimyo in his own right, during Japan's Sengoku period. According to some scholars, such as George Bailey Sansom, Nagao Tamekage's career makes him representative of the emergence of the daimyo, and the shift of regional power from the shugo (constables ), governors, and other government officials to independent lords.".
• Nagao_Tamekage label "Nagao Tamekage".
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs Q909963.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs Nagao_Tamekage.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs Nagao_Tamekage.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs 長尾為景.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs 나가오_다메카게.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs m.0273tt4.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs Нагао_Тамэкагэ.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs Q909963.
• Nagao_Tamekage sameAs 長尾為景.
• Nagao_Tamekage wasDerivedFrom Nagao_Tamekage?oldid=668393803.
• Nagao_Tamekage isPrimaryTopicOf Nagao_Tamekage.
• Nagao_Tamekage name "Nagao Tamekage".