- Hōjō
Ujikuni (北条 氏邦, 1541 –
September 19, 1597) was a
samurai of the
Sengoku period, and the
third son of Hōjō Ujiyasu.
Ujikuni was a high-ranking commander...
- son of
Ujiyasu Hōjō
Ujinao (1562–1591), son of
Ujimasa Hōjō
Genan Hōjō
Ujikuni Hōjō
Ujinori Hōjō
Ujiteru Hōjō
Ujitada Hōjō
Tsunataka Hōjō
Tsunashige Hōjō...
-
Odawara Castle, two of Ujiyasu's
seven sons, the
brothers Ujiteru and
Ujikuni,
attacked him in the p**** of
Mimase (Battle of Mimasetoge),
ending the...
-
Ujizane Jōkō-in
Brothers Hōjō Ujiteru,
committed seppuku with
Ujimasa Hōjō
Ujikuni Hōjō
Ujinori Hōjō Saburō or
Uesugi Kagetora, son-in-law of
Uesugi Kenshin...
-
Hidemasa Mogami Yoshiaki Shimazu Toyohisa Hōjō Ujimasa † Hōjō Ujiteru † Hōjō
Ujikuni Hōjō
Ujinao Hōjō
Ujitada Hōjō
Ujimitsu Hōjō
Ujitaka Chiba Naoshige Matsuda...
-
Prefecture of ****an. The Hōjō forces, led by the
brothers Ujiteru and
Ujikuni, lay in wait for
Takeda Shingen in the p**** of Mimase. The
Takeda vanguard...
-
attack on Oda clan territory. Hojo Ujimasa's
forces led by
Ujinao and
Ujikuni attack Oda Nobunaga's
senior retainer,
Takigawa Kazumasu, who had received...
-
Odawara Castle town, then
successfully withdrew after Hōjō
Ujiteru and Hōjō
Ujikuni failed to stop him in the
Battle of Mimasetoge.: 216–18
After defeating...
-
Shingen laid
siege in
Hachigata Castle,
which was
controlled by Hōjō
Ujikuni, but
Ujikuni successfully defended.
After this,
Shingen launched several attacks...
-
response to Masayuki's betrayal, a
commander of Hōjō
forces named Fujita Ujikuni tried to
capture Numata castle. However, he
failed with
Masayuki successfully...
