-
Nabeshima Naoshige (鍋島 直茂,
April 12, 1538 – July 24, 1618) was a
warlord of the
Sengoku and
early Edo
periods and
progenitor of the
Nabeshima lords of...
-
retainers and
warlords such as Katō
Kiyomasa (1562–1611) and
Nabeshima Naoshige were
generally recorded or p****ed down to
posterity around the turn of...
- planned, and
attempting to take all of the
glory for himself;
Nabeshima Naoshige then
proposed a
compromise of
dividing the ****anese
troops into two separate...
-
Domain was
established for Hori
Naoshige, the 4th son of Hori Naomasa, daimyō of Sanjō
Domain in
Echigo Province.
Naoshige had
holdings of 2,000 koku in...
- [attribution needed] In the late 16th century, the
feudal lord
Nabeshima Naoshige (1538–1618)
would write a set of wall
inscriptions for his followers. Historians...
- West,
including the
armies of Katō Kiyomasa,
Kuroda Yo****aka,
Nabeshima Naoshige, and the
Tachibana clan. However, this
operation was
aborted once Shimazu...
- Born to
Nabeshima Naoshige, he
became lord of Saga-han.
Katsushige was born in Saga, the son of
Nabeshima Naoshige. At the time,
Naoshige was a
senior retainer...
-
engrave this
business of the
warrior into one's mind well."
Nabeshima Naoshige (1538–1618 AD) was
another Sengoku daimyō who
fought alongside Kato Kiyomasa...
- Katō
returned south and took up
residence in
Anbyeon while Nabeshima Naoshige headquartered in Gilju. By
winter local resistance began pushing back at...
- clan in Hizen.
After Ryūzōji Takanobu's death, his ****istant
Nabeshima Naoshige held the real power, and
after the
sudden death of Takanobu's grandchild...
