🎥 Join our UA-cam members and patrons to unlock exclusive content! Our community is currently enjoying deep dives into the First Punic War, Pacific War, history of Prussia, Italian Unification Wars, Russo-Japanese War, Albigensian Crusade, and Xenophon’s Anabasis. Become a part of this exclusive circle: ua-cam.com/channels/MmaBzfCCwZ2KqaBJjkj0fw.htmljoin or patron: www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals and Paypal www.paypal.com/paypalme/kingsandgenerals as well!
@@stevewarwick2103 like I'm your teacher or something like that, go find by yourself & read about it. But if you can't and then I will elaborate about it
Nobunaga Oda was a unique man for the times. As we saw, if Hideyoshi didn't serve Nobunaga, he would have likely never became anything. The Imagawa, like nearly every other daimyo of the time, saw no worth in the peasant class. Nobunaga; however, was different. He was not beholden to tradition. He used to be called the "fool of Owari" because he did and said whatever he wanted, oftentimes outlandishly, in contrary to Japanese culture. He was "rude" and "unceremonious" at his father's funeral, which ended with the ritual suicide of one of his guardians in protest. However, Nobunaga saw Hideyoshi's talents, not his class, and elevated him...allowing him to accomplish great deeds.
This is the benefits if valuing skill and competence over mindless dedication to decorum. Even if someone is a rude jackass, if their skills are true and they're willing to help and not screw you over, you should always accept their help.
There is a legend that when Hideyoshi first served Nobunaga, he was a sandal bearer. This was first recorded in the late 18th century and is therefore unreliable. However, its a useful anecdote to emphasize that Hideyoshi initially served the Oda clan as a private servant, not a samurai, and then rose to power with astonishing speed
There are also rumors that he was not only a peasant, but a raider, before he joined with Nobunaga, which would not be uncharacteristic for a low-born peasant born in this chaotic time in order to survive.
I love the way they managed to conjure up documents from absolutely nowhere that made Hideyoshi eligible for the name Toyotomi which gave him more legitimacy as a ruler. His name was 'Hashiba' beforehand.
yea...but his common blood didn't allow him to take on the title of "Shogun"...having to settle for "Taiko" instead, which didn't have as much political appeal and allowed for clans like the Tokugawa to snatch power away.
@@bvbxiong5791not true taiko kanpaku meant hideyoshi was like father to emperor of japan, granted him instant rights over royal family, their temple associates and more. i ve heard of ur such statement from 20th ce japanese publication prob based on shogunate propaganda
Thank you for the great video. Just imagine how terrible life must have been back then in Japan, whether you were a peasant, a fighter or even a noble. War and war and war ...
On learning about the war era of Japan, please note that the Bushido code has not been invented yet. The code was invented by the Edo shogunate in order to achieve political stability and settlement among Samurais because they were now the rulers, not the warriors anymore. Before that, Samurais were much more like Yakuza and mafias; strong bond of family but always working for themselves at the bottom of their hearts, always waiting for the moment to betray and push their way to the top. Therefore, you will see many cases in which a Samurai abandons a family and starts serving another one. This was considered normal in the war era. People back then pretty much evaluated one another by their actual skills and political charisma instead of blindly being loyal to one family, except in the case their ancestors have already served that family for generations. The most typical example is Tokugawa Hideyasu himself, who united the nation and started Edo Shogunate. He was originally a small warlord under the Imagawa family but later betrayed them and joined the Oda army.
Interesting that this series starts with Hideyoshi even though the consensus for the timeline of the sengoku jidai range from the Onin war in 1467 to the siege and fall of Osaka castle in 1615. But that is a really long and tumultuous time period with so much detail so it can be forgiven.
@@iexist3919 You are correct. I literally forgot about that. That feels so long ago because of how much content has come out since. But that was a great mini series for arguably the most important figure in Japanese history.
@@KingsandGenerals Ah I see. That'll be a great long form video for sengoku jidai. The Shogunate channel has a great series on the sengoku period. It's super detailed and great for the nerds that are really into this period but the illustrations and detailed maps you all employ will be helpful for those less familiar with this period to understand the tangled mess and rapidly evolving dynamic of Japan during this era.
For those interested in a novelization of Hideyoshi's life and career similar in the style of Romance of Three Kingdoms, search for Eiji Yoshikawa's novel 'Taiko'. The author also wrote Musashi, a dramatized account of the famous swordsman.
i swear, K&G somehow always makes a video on a piece of historical content which i have interests in at the time. Legit just watched a 1 hour video the other day about the three unifiers of Japan (Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, Tokugawa), and the Varna video came out an hour after i watched a History Marche vid on the same battle.
There is a current rising theory amongst historians here in japan, that Nobunaga knew that he needed to "dissappear" for the country to be unified smoother, thus set up the mitsuhide and honnoji incident. No body was found where he supposedly commited seppuku. Nobunaga had been in edo right before, and had (for reasons unknown) asked for a much smaller guard setup when he went back to Kyoto. This was all set up so Hideyoshi could complete the unification of Japan (without too much contempt from others). And nobunaga could retire while probably still holding massive power in the shadows. Just a theory that is starting to gain traction lately
This channel's quality is getting crazy, I love the maps, they are so pretty and informational, all the special effects, the little info cards, the figures and so on. I have been watching for a few years now, and it is amazing to see how far this channel has come!
Hideyoshi is generally considered as “hito-tarashi” (magnetic person), which is why he could recruit competent subordinate busho (Ex. Kanbe Kuroda, his strategist). Hideyoshi could be just a cruel & ambitious man who “served” only to Nobunaga. Most of Hideyoshi’s policies followed Nobunaga’s ideas. That explains Hideyoshi’s political motivation. However, his autocratic administration relied too much on his personal charisma probably. Also, Toyotomi administration’s collapse results from a division between his bureaucrats (ex. Mitunari) & generals (ex. Kiyomasa), Ieyasu’s ambition, and most possibly his heir problem (he made enemies & lost trust from some daimyo due to “Hidetugu jiken”, in which he forced his heir Hidetugu and her ~ 30 family members to seppuku) Some Japanese historians argue that Hideyoshi in last years often lost his temper and daimyo started to shift to Tokugawa’s leadership. Nobunaga: revolutionist, Hideyoshi: unifier, Ieyasu: foxy politician. Sengoku-jidai is more like a story with characters in each area, so, if you want to know more, Nobunaga no yabou (ambition of Nobunaga, simulation game) would be a great start. Sorry if my English is immature.
I read where that he left Owari Province at the age of 7 after his father died and entered the service of Matsushita Yukitsuna. A local lord (i.e. daimyo) of the Imagawa clan, not Imagawa Yoshimoto himself. When returned to Owari province at 21, then entered the service of the Oda clan as an ashigaru before becoming Nobunaga's 'sandal bearer'. It was after the Battle of Okehazama that he was elevated to that position.
The first half was rushed. It would have helped having indicators of his rise from a soldier/sandal bearer to General. For instance, when did he officially become a samurai?
What this video won’t tell you is that Hideyoshi was actually two people - a lovable trickster whose greed for spirit stones got the better of him, and a half yokai whose gender went unrecorded in the annals of history.
This is a cute intro. However Hideyoshi has been a logistics genius and an extremely quick learner who also was highly respected as a tea master and various Japanese designs. This vid also did not cover Hideyoshi as soon as assigned his own fief circa 1570 utilized the whole Biwa Lake for his new city plan. Hideyoshi is a builder's maniac who constantly founded improvement of castle and city development. Anyway I hope people learn about this genius in World history not for his cruelty and invasion of Korean Peninsula towards end of his Life, but how much he brought to a new order unseen in Japan. The more I learned of history the more I admire Hideyoshi and his deeds.
Ok a few errors 10:03, nagahama should be Odani, and the Azai clan is seen coming from wakasa which would have been at this time the wakasa takeda clan. And Odani was the “capital” of the azai clan. And when it was conquered it was renamed nagahama by hideoshi out of respect to nobunaga
To learn more about the intrigues and the complicated political machinations of the Sengoku Jidai era I suggest you watch Sanadamaru, the life of Yukimura Sanada one of the legendary last Samurai to truly exist.
finally a detailed documentary about hideyoshis exploit in middle age japan. as personally out of the 3 i view hideyoshi as the greatest of the three as he is the one to unify completely the country with his wits and cunning where's oda wasn't able to do and iyeyassu avoiding battle to him ( would prove that the later knew its not best to go against the guy ) the later just picked up japan continues his the legacy when hideyoshi has been deceased
There's game called "Great Conqueror 2 : Shogun" And it's a Mobile Game you can Play the campaign mode and Conquest mode in Conquest mode you can choose any clan that You want to play like Oda, Toyotomi, Tokugawa, Hojo, Takeda and many more
In the map teritory of azai clan actually located in northern omi (teritory depicting as rokaku clan or east and north of lake biwa) while wakasa owned by junior branch of takeda clan
If you haven't checked out the Netflix documentary, Age of Samurai: Battle for Japan, I highly recommend it. I know Netflix has a mixed record when it comes to their "documentaries," but that one is pretty good. A few omissions, but that's why we have Kings and Generals!
He was willing to put in work and be in a position of servitude , be underestimated and probably looked at with disdain for a long time, until he found the perfect opportunities to strike
The Azai clan territory seems misplaced too far to the west. Their stronghold of Odani is roughly a short distance north of Nagahama, east of Lake Biwa.
Supposedly, Mitsuhide was a devote Buddhist and Nogunaga was not. Mitsuhide might have been upset at Nogunaga for the utter slaughter that took place at Nagashima. Also, supposedly, Mitsuhide's own mother was kicked to death in a fit of rage by Nogunaga. These slights caused intense hatred to build until he betrayed Nobunaga and Mitsuhide became the "13 day Shogun."
@@williamyoung9401 I think you mean the siege of Mt Hiei. Nagashima may have contributed to it but it was Mt hiei that earned him the nickname demon king. Also, Nobunaga didn’t technically kill Mistuhide’s mother. She was given to the Hatano clan as a hostage. Hideharu and his brothers were executed by Nobunaga so the Hatano executed her in retaliation.
I hope one of these guys are next. Hōjō Sōun Hōjō Ujiyasu Hattori Hanzō Date Masamune Imagawa Yoshimoto Mōri Motonari Saitō Dōsan Takeda Shingen Tokugawa Ieyasu Uesugi Kenshin Sanada Masayuki
Can you make Videos about the Date Clan and the Rivalry War betwen Takeda and Uesugi and the Short War for Hokkaido betwen the Ezo Rpublic and the Imperial Japanese State ?
@@brentondudley3925 1. The Admiral: Roaring Currents 2. Hansan: Rising Dragon 3. Noryang: Deadly Sea All the movies are amazing, but I recommend watching them in the order of 2, 1, 3 to avoid timeline confusion.
@@brentondudley3925 A trilogy of movies (see below) depicting the deeds of Joseon navy admiral Yi Sun Shin, famed for his repeated victories against the Japanese navy during the Imjin War (where he deployed and used the infamous "Turtle Ships"), eventually driving them off the waters of the Korean Peninsula following the battle of Noryang. Titles are as follows: 1. The Admiral - Roaring Currents 2. Hansan - Rising Dragon (This is a pre-quel to 1, so I highly recommend watching this first) 3. Noryang - Deadly Sea
By the time you posted this comment it was impossible for you to have watched the video. Hope the likes make you feel better because that obviously what you're going for...
One reason Akechi betrays Oda because Akechi’s allegiance is to the Shogun and not Oda who’s been using the Shogun to unify Japan. Same reason other Lords rose up against Oda as they could see through his games.
🎥 Join our UA-cam members and patrons to unlock exclusive content! Our community is currently enjoying deep dives into the First Punic War, Pacific War, history of Prussia, Italian Unification Wars, Russo-Japanese War, Albigensian Crusade, and Xenophon’s Anabasis. Become a part of this exclusive circle: ua-cam.com/channels/MmaBzfCCwZ2KqaBJjkj0fw.htmljoin or patron: www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals and Paypal www.paypal.com/paypalme/kingsandgenerals as well!
Can u plz make arabic translation?
Nobunaga - Give teppo to ashigaru
Rest of Japan - RIP
From mere foot soldier to 'Taiko' and one of the 3 great unifiers of Japan...a truly fascinating story, one of both luck and fate.
Funny that guy who used social mobility banned it for everyone else.
Mere foot soldier? Before that he was just a farmer
@@socratesii91 Farmer? Cite your source, don't just assert.
He was Ashigaru. It means a peasant conscript.@@stevewarwick2103
@@stevewarwick2103 like I'm your teacher or something like that, go find by yourself & read about it. But if you can't and then I will elaborate about it
Nobunaga Oda was a unique man for the times. As we saw, if Hideyoshi didn't serve Nobunaga, he would have likely never became anything. The Imagawa, like nearly every other daimyo of the time, saw no worth in the peasant class. Nobunaga; however, was different. He was not beholden to tradition. He used to be called the "fool of Owari" because he did and said whatever he wanted, oftentimes outlandishly, in contrary to Japanese culture. He was "rude" and "unceremonious" at his father's funeral, which ended with the ritual suicide of one of his guardians in protest. However, Nobunaga saw Hideyoshi's talents, not his class, and elevated him...allowing him to accomplish great deeds.
Thanks for this.
This is the benefits if valuing skill and competence over mindless dedication to decorum. Even if someone is a rude jackass, if their skills are true and they're willing to help and not screw you over, you should always accept their help.
Hideyoshi then go and made te class sythem that no one will raise like him
@@jlassijlali290 and then Ieyasu somehow raised to topple him
masahide hirate yes? the one who sacrifice his life
There is a legend that when Hideyoshi first served Nobunaga, he was a sandal bearer. This was first recorded in the late 18th century and is therefore unreliable. However, its a useful anecdote to emphasize that Hideyoshi initially served the Oda clan as a private servant, not a samurai, and then rose to power with astonishing speed
reminds me of Sargon's supposed origins as "cup bearer" to his predecessor.
There are also rumors that he was not only a peasant, but a raider, before he joined with Nobunaga, which would not be uncharacteristic for a low-born peasant born in this chaotic time in order to survive.
@@toddberkely6791sargon of akkad?
@@NamanNahata-zx1xz yes, the youtuber
I love the way they managed to conjure up documents from absolutely nowhere that made Hideyoshi eligible for the name Toyotomi which gave him more legitimacy as a ruler. His name was 'Hashiba' beforehand.
yea...but his common blood didn't allow him to take on the title of "Shogun"...having to settle for "Taiko" instead, which didn't have as much political appeal and allowed for clans like the Tokugawa to snatch power away.
@@bvbxiong5791 Exactly. Got to have that Minamoto Genji lineage which Ieyasu did have
@@tribecalledmason1917Even that is iffy.
@@bvbxiong5791not true taiko kanpaku meant hideyoshi was like father to emperor of japan, granted him instant rights over royal family, their temple associates and more. i ve heard of ur such statement from 20th ce japanese publication prob based on shogunate propaganda
@@tribecalledmason1917ieyasu faked his lineage as well. From a purely genji point of few, the last true shogun was akechi mitsuhide, the traitor
I love the bold and clear colours for the map. Hideyoshi story is really fascinating
Thank you for the great video.
Just imagine how terrible life must have been back then in Japan, whether you were a peasant, a fighter or even a noble. War and war and war ...
It was like that everywhere around the globe, not just Japan.
From farmer to Ruler of Japan, that's Hideyoshi
"From farmer to...." hey maybe that's just YOU 🤣
@@stevewarwick2103 what?
I am loving this new animation style; more hi-def and the hexagon cards are a nice twist. Keep this KAG!
Thank you Kings and Generals. I've been waiting for more japanese history and you've dropped this vid. Hope to see more.
On learning about the war era of Japan, please note that the Bushido code has not been invented yet. The code was invented by the Edo shogunate in order to achieve political stability and settlement among Samurais because they were now the rulers, not the warriors anymore.
Before that, Samurais were much more like Yakuza and mafias; strong bond of family but always working for themselves at the bottom of their hearts, always waiting for the moment to betray and push their way to the top.
Therefore, you will see many cases in which a Samurai abandons a family and starts serving another one. This was considered normal in the war era. People back then pretty much evaluated one another by their actual skills and political charisma instead of blindly being loyal to one family, except in the case their ancestors have already served that family for generations.
The most typical example is Tokugawa Hideyasu himself, who united the nation and started Edo Shogunate. He was originally a small warlord under the Imagawa family but later betrayed them and joined the Oda army.
Amazing video as always KnG!
Interesting that this series starts with Hideyoshi even though the consensus for the timeline of the sengoku jidai range from the Onin war in 1467 to the siege and fall of Osaka castle in 1615. But that is a really long and tumultuous time period with so much detail so it can be forgiven.
Decided to make it more streamlined. Idea is to add stuff in and around after we are done.
They already covered the rise of Nobunaga a while back
@@iexist3919 You are correct. I literally forgot about that. That feels so long ago because of how much content has come out since. But that was a great mini series for arguably the most important figure in Japanese history.
@@KingsandGenerals Ah I see. That'll be a great long form video for sengoku jidai. The Shogunate channel has a great series on the sengoku period. It's super detailed and great for the nerds that are really into this period but the illustrations and detailed maps you all employ will be helpful for those less familiar with this period to understand the tangled mess and rapidly evolving dynamic of Japan during this era.
As someone who played Samarai Warriors, I’ve been waiting for a video like this
My goat has posted 😭😭❤❤🐐🐐🐐
For those interested in a novelization of Hideyoshi's life and career similar in the style of Romance of Three Kingdoms, search for Eiji Yoshikawa's novel 'Taiko'. The author also wrote Musashi, a dramatized account of the famous swordsman.
i swear, K&G somehow always makes a video on a piece of historical content which i have interests in at the time. Legit just watched a 1 hour video the other day about the three unifiers of Japan (Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, Tokugawa), and the Varna video came out an hour after i watched a History Marche vid on the same battle.
There is a current rising theory amongst historians here in japan, that Nobunaga knew that he needed to "dissappear" for the country to be unified smoother, thus set up the mitsuhide and honnoji incident. No body was found where he supposedly commited seppuku. Nobunaga had been in edo right before, and had (for reasons unknown) asked for a much smaller guard setup when he went back to Kyoto. This was all set up so Hideyoshi could complete the unification of Japan (without too much contempt from others). And nobunaga could retire while probably still holding massive power in the shadows. Just a theory that is starting to gain traction lately
One of my fav vids amazing quality 🎉🎉
We are really enjoying these samurai videos!! They are giving us lots of ideas for are lego samurai stop motions!! Keep up the great work!! 😸😸
This was a good idea for a video series. Nicely done KNG.
This channel's quality is getting crazy, I love the maps, they are so pretty and informational, all the special effects, the little info cards, the figures and so on. I have been watching for a few years now, and it is amazing to see how far this channel has come!
Hideyoshi is generally considered as “hito-tarashi” (magnetic person), which is why he could recruit competent subordinate busho (Ex. Kanbe Kuroda, his strategist). Hideyoshi could be just a cruel & ambitious man who “served” only to Nobunaga. Most of Hideyoshi’s policies followed Nobunaga’s ideas. That explains Hideyoshi’s political motivation. However, his autocratic administration relied too much on his personal charisma probably. Also, Toyotomi administration’s collapse results from a division between his bureaucrats (ex. Mitunari) & generals (ex. Kiyomasa), Ieyasu’s ambition, and most possibly his heir problem (he made enemies & lost trust from some daimyo due to “Hidetugu jiken”, in which he forced his heir Hidetugu and her ~ 30 family members to seppuku) Some Japanese historians argue that Hideyoshi in last years often lost his temper and daimyo started to shift to Tokugawa’s leadership. Nobunaga: revolutionist, Hideyoshi: unifier, Ieyasu: foxy politician. Sengoku-jidai is more like a story with characters in each area, so, if you want to know more, Nobunaga no yabou (ambition of Nobunaga, simulation game) would be a great start. Sorry if my English is immature.
I very much enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
The new map quality is BEAUTIFUL!!! I love it
I read where that he left Owari Province at the age of 7 after his father died and entered the service of Matsushita Yukitsuna. A local lord (i.e. daimyo) of the Imagawa clan, not Imagawa Yoshimoto himself. When returned to Owari province at 21, then entered the service of the Oda clan as an ashigaru before becoming Nobunaga's 'sandal bearer'. It was after the Battle of Okehazama that he was elevated to that position.
The first half was rushed. It would have helped having indicators of his rise from a soldier/sandal bearer to General. For instance, when did he officially become a samurai?
Great video nonetheless
@@MRRookie232Most likely, at Sunomata.
What this video won’t tell you is that Hideyoshi was actually two people - a lovable trickster whose greed for spirit stones got the better of him, and a half yokai whose gender went unrecorded in the annals of history.
nice, a revamp of the seongoku jidai!
Finally we got the Sengoku period!
We've had videos on Oda Nobunaga already, have a look. They're great.
@@tribecalledmason1917 ok. Well hopefully every Sengoku period event gets covered in detail like with Oda and the other unifiers.
Samurai, Total War is a great game.
@@williamyoung9401 you mean shogun total war?
Stoked about this series. Hideoyoshi should be as well known as Napoleon or Alexander.
Fascinating!
This is a cute intro. However Hideyoshi has been a logistics genius and an extremely quick learner who also was highly respected as a tea master and various Japanese designs. This vid also did not cover Hideyoshi as soon as assigned his own fief circa 1570 utilized the whole Biwa Lake for his new city plan. Hideyoshi is a builder's maniac who constantly founded improvement of castle and city development. Anyway I hope people learn about this genius in World history not for his cruelty and invasion of Korean Peninsula towards end of his Life, but how much he brought to a new order unseen in Japan. The more I learned of history the more I admire Hideyoshi and his deeds.
12:53 Actually at the Battle of Tedorigawa Hodeyoshi along with his master Oda suffered crushing defeat from the Uesugi Kenshin
Mad respect for using shogun2 gameplay for some parts of the video. Best total war game.
He should be the poster boy of any mount&blade mods sets in the sengoku period
Thanks to all the patrons who help fund this content
Very informative ❤
Ok a few errors 10:03, nagahama should be Odani, and the Azai clan is seen coming from wakasa which would have been at this time the wakasa takeda clan. And Odani was the “capital” of the azai clan. And when it was conquered it was renamed nagahama by hideoshi out of respect to nobunaga
Hideyoshi: Don’t worry, m’lord. For I have a cunning plan.
Nobunaga: Oh really. Is it as cunning as a fox teaching cunning at Oxford university?
Based Blackadder reference
"Yes m'lord"
Spectacular video.
Great video keep it up you're doing amazing things 😁👍
Thanks for the good video
To learn more about the intrigues and the complicated political machinations of the Sengoku Jidai era I suggest you watch Sanadamaru, the life of Yukimura Sanada one of the legendary last Samurai to truly exist.
Thank you, Kings and Generals, for giving me another "secret goat path shown to an army by a peasant that changed the course of history."
finally a detailed documentary about hideyoshis exploit in middle age japan. as personally out of the 3 i view hideyoshi as the greatest of the three as he is the one to unify completely the country with his wits and cunning where's oda wasn't able to do and iyeyassu avoiding battle to him ( would prove that the later knew its not best to go against the guy ) the later just picked up japan continues his the legacy when hideyoshi has been deceased
If this gets a part 2 i will become a member in September, i beg for more of this
There will be at least 10 parts and a 4-5 hour long video down the line.
HOLY-
My allowance gonna be cut in half xd a promise is a promise
Only spend extra money, please
@@KingsandGenerals I’m delighted to hear that! Keep the good work
Can't imagine going back and forth like that in armor
There's game called "Great Conqueror 2 : Shogun" And it's a Mobile Game you can Play the campaign mode and Conquest mode in Conquest mode you can choose any clan that You want to play like Oda, Toyotomi, Tokugawa, Hojo, Takeda and many more
It's honestly very impressive Nobunaga (being in the middle) beat literally every one around him. lol
Ironic, got Shogun 2 on Steam recently. Loving it
In the map teritory of azai clan actually located in northern omi (teritory depicting as rokaku clan or east and north of lake biwa) while wakasa owned by junior branch of takeda clan
You should do one for Admiral Yi and his life. Truly remarkable story.
this is what I understand quality content) just came out and already such views) good luck, I keep my fingers crossed for you)
Thanks!
Here we go.......
Feels a lot different when you make it for the beginning of these videos before it hits the more than 100k
Need to continue this series
We will
Why!! I do not want to wait for the next video!!
woooo love this history
After finishing Mariko’s Treasure it is kinda nostalgic listening to Devin narrate a story that took place during the Sengoku Jidai
Samurai warriors has taught me all i need to know about hideyoshi
If you haven't checked out the Netflix documentary, Age of Samurai: Battle for Japan, I highly recommend it. I know Netflix has a mixed record when it comes to their "documentaries," but that one is pretty good. A few omissions, but that's why we have Kings and Generals!
Nice video
He was willing to put in work and be in a position of servitude , be underestimated and probably looked at with disdain for a long time, until he found the perfect opportunities to strike
Hideyoshi was a wily tactician. Once he obtained power however, he became drunk with greed, hence the invasion of Korea which was an utter disaster.
The Azai clan territory seems misplaced too far to the west. Their stronghold of Odani is roughly a short distance north of Nagahama, east of Lake Biwa.
He was loyal to Nobunaga and returned to avenge his lord. Lucky for him Nobunaga let him lead battles thus gaining experience.
@the beginning - the ‘smaller weaker man’ looks more badass than all of them lol.
A Japanese government kampaku Daijo-daijin hashiba Toyotomi hideyoshi..rise and rivalry of tokugawa Ieyasu
Supposedly, Mitsuhide was a devote Buddhist and Nogunaga was not. Mitsuhide might have been upset at Nogunaga for the utter slaughter that took place at Nagashima. Also, supposedly, Mitsuhide's own mother was kicked to death in a fit of rage by Nogunaga. These slights caused intense hatred to build until he betrayed Nobunaga and Mitsuhide became the "13 day Shogun."
@@williamyoung9401 I think you mean the siege of Mt Hiei. Nagashima may have contributed to it but it was Mt hiei that earned him the nickname demon king. Also, Nobunaga didn’t technically kill Mistuhide’s mother. She was given to the Hatano clan as a hostage. Hideharu and his brothers were executed by Nobunaga so the Hatano executed her in retaliation.
Why would a devout Buddhist set fire to a Buddhist temple?
@@kittykattzee because he wasn’t a devout Buddhist
I hope one of these guys are next.
Hōjō Sōun
Hōjō Ujiyasu
Hattori Hanzō
Date Masamune
Imagawa Yoshimoto
Mōri Motonari
Saitō Dōsan
Takeda Shingen
Tokugawa Ieyasu
Uesugi Kenshin
Sanada Masayuki
From sandal bearer to Kanpaku!
Today has been full of yes
Can you make Videos about the Date Clan and the Rivalry War betwen Takeda and Uesugi and the Short War for Hokkaido betwen the Ezo Rpublic and the Imperial Japanese State ?
We will
Ah yes the original Mount and Blade character
excellent
Strongest defence versus weakest goat path
next episode is gonna be brutal
Kings and Generals ❤❤
Dude went from a sandal bearer to the ruler of Japan
Thumb up if you want an HBO series on the Imjin War!!
Got three great movies about Yi Sun Shin!
@@kempana9414what movies?
@@brentondudley3925
1. The Admiral: Roaring Currents
2. Hansan: Rising Dragon
3. Noryang: Deadly Sea
All the movies are amazing, but I recommend watching them in the order of 2, 1, 3 to avoid timeline confusion.
@@kempana9414 I cried so hard watching Noryang - Deadly Sea (last of the YSS trilogy).
@@brentondudley3925 A trilogy of movies (see below) depicting the deeds of Joseon navy admiral Yi Sun Shin, famed for his repeated victories against the Japanese navy during the Imjin War (where he deployed and used the infamous "Turtle Ships"), eventually driving them off the waters of the Korean Peninsula following the battle of Noryang.
Titles are as follows:
1. The Admiral - Roaring Currents
2. Hansan - Rising Dragon (This is a pre-quel to 1, so I highly recommend watching this first)
3. Noryang - Deadly Sea
Can you make a video about 30 years war
Could you do one on Maori kings and chiefs
Correct terminology is Kīngi (king) and rangatira (chiefs) but yes that would be cool
will consider!
Nobunaga cooked the rice , Hideyoshi fried the rice and tokugawa ate it 😂😂😂
I love Japanese Ephieltes. I just assume he's a hunchback since he knew about the goat path.
I think it is more a matter of profession than anything else. People who live in the area often know the secret paths
Shogun2; Good ol' times!
Hideyoshi should be the protag of AC, not Yasuke
Nice one, folks!
Great vid!
By the time you posted this comment it was impossible for you to have watched the video. Hope the likes make you feel better because that obviously what you're going for...
It's hard to locate "the next video", when there's no playlist pre-created.
Still working on it. Will create a playlist when #2 is ready
Love the art work!!!
He was him
Is there a playlist for videos on Japan yet?
Welp. Time to start another Shogun II playthrough...
After this, of course!
Are you sure he not swinging around with a grappling hook 😂
You better hide Yoshi, Mario!
So surprised Mitsuhide's name didn't become synonymous with betrayal like Benedict Arnold's was
To be fair, A LOT of people betrayed Nobunaga (to the point where Drifters used it as a joke).
@@Harakengard None of them killed Nobunaga though
Are they using total war in there videos ?
Always have, yes. Often with mods. It's a bit of a trademark style for them.
EPIC
Excelente
One reason Akechi betrays Oda because Akechi’s allegiance is to the Shogun and not Oda who’s been using the Shogun to unify Japan. Same reason other Lords rose up against Oda as they could see through his games.