| Revision as of 18:15, 2 January 2003 editTakuyaMurata (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, IP block exemptions, Pending changes reviewers89,963 edits about invasion to korea← Previous edit | Revision as of 18:17, 2 January 2003 edit undoTakuyaMurata (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users, IP block exemptions, Pending changes reviewers89,963 edits add japanese characterNext edit → | ||
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| Hideyoshi wished to take the title of ] because it was at that time considered the title of the practical ruler of Japan. But at first, he failed to get permission from the ] given his poor lineage. Then he tried to get the ] ] to accept him as an adopted son, and was refused. Unable to become ], Hideyoshi took the position of regent or '']'' (関白) in 1585 in the same manner as the ]. In 1591, he resigned as ''kampaku'' and took the title of '']'' (retired regent) while his adopted son Hidetsugu (actually his nephew) succeeded him as ''kampaku''. | Hideyoshi wished to take the title of ] because it was at that time considered the title of the practical ruler of Japan. But at first, he failed to get permission from the ] given his poor lineage. Then he tried to get the ] ] to accept him as an adopted son, and was refused. Unable to become ], Hideyoshi took the position of regent or '']'' (関白) in 1585 in the same manner as the ]. In 1591, he resigned as ''kampaku'' and took the title of '']'' (retired regent) while his adopted son Hidetsugu (actually his nephew) succeeded him as ''kampaku''. | ||
| After he grapsed the control of Japan, he showed an ambisious to annex the ] to its territory. On April, 1592, his generals began to invade Korea, following a quick success. By May 1592, just one month later, the Japan force almost had a control of the entire Korea. However, aided by the ], Korean people started to rebel soon. Resistance lead by Lee Syun Shin (in Japanese pronounciation) (季舜臣) succeeded to force the Japan army to recede from ] by December, 1592. That |
After he grapsed the control of Japan, he showed an ambisious to annex the ] to its territory. On April, 1592, his generals began to invade Korea, following a quick success. By May 1592, just one month later, the Japan force almost had a control of the entire Korea. However, aided by the ], Korean people started to rebel soon. Resistance lead by Lee Syun Shin (in Japanese pronounciation) (季舜臣) succeeded to force the Japan army to recede from ] by December, 1592. That war is called ] "文禄の役" in Japan. | ||
| Unsatisfied, Hideyoshi made a unwise attempt to invade Korea again. In 1596, his force invaded but encountered well-prepared defence by and resulting in nothing. In 1598, the Japan army withdrew and the war ended after the death of Hideyoshi. | Unsatisfied, Hideyoshi made a unwise attempt to invade Korea again. In 1596, his force invaded but encountered well-prepared defence by and resulting in nothing. In 1598, the Japan army withdrew and the war ended after the death of Hideyoshi. The war is called ] (慶長の役) | ||
| Due to this furtile war, after his death, his government leaded by his son (Note: antoher son who who succeded the regent) collapsed and was taken over by his fellow Ieyasu Tokugawa. | Due to this furtile war, after his death, his government leaded by his son (Note: antoher son who who succeded the regent) collapsed and was taken over by his fellow ]. | ||
| The period of his rule from 1582 to his death in 1598, or until ] seized power after the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, is known as the ], named after his castle. | The period of his rule from 1582 to his death in 1598, or until ] seized power after the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, is known as the ], named after his castle. | ||
| == Extern Links == | == Extern Links == | ||
| * |
* (CAVEAT: in Japanese) | ||
| * |
* (CAVEAT: in Japanese) | ||
Revision as of 18:17, 2 January 2003
Toyotomi Hideoshi (豊臣 秀吉) (1536-1598), a Japanese genereal who united the Japan, succeeding his leader, Oda Nobunaga and invaded Korea.
He was born at the place which is now Nagoya.
Despite his poor peasant background, Toyotomi Hideyoshi quickly become one of Oda Nobunaga's most distinguished generals. After Oda's death in 1582, he succeeded him as military ruler and, aided by Ieyasu Tokugawa, eventually completed reunification of Japan by 1590, ending Sengoku period.
Hideyoshi wished to take the title of shogun because it was at that time considered the title of the practical ruler of Japan. But at first, he failed to get permission from the emperor given his poor lineage. Then he tried to get the Muromachi shogun Ashikaga Yoshiaki to accept him as an adopted son, and was refused. Unable to become shogun, Hideyoshi took the position of regent or kampaku (関白) in 1585 in the same manner as the Fujiwara. In 1591, he resigned as kampaku and took the title of taiko (retired regent) while his adopted son Hidetsugu (actually his nephew) succeeded him as kampaku.
After he grapsed the control of Japan, he showed an ambisious to annex the Korea to its territory. On April, 1592, his generals began to invade Korea, following a quick success. By May 1592, just one month later, the Japan force almost had a control of the entire Korea. However, aided by the Ming dynasty, Korean people started to rebel soon. Resistance lead by Lee Syun Shin (in Japanese pronounciation) (季舜臣) succeeded to force the Japan army to recede from Korea by December, 1592. That war is called bun-roku war "文禄の役" in Japan.
Unsatisfied, Hideyoshi made a unwise attempt to invade Korea again. In 1596, his force invaded but encountered well-prepared defence by and resulting in nothing. In 1598, the Japan army withdrew and the war ended after the death of Hideyoshi. The war is called kei-cho war (慶長の役)
Due to this furtile war, after his death, his government leaded by his son (Note: antoher son who who succeded the regent) collapsed and was taken over by his fellow Ieyasu Tokugawa.
The period of his rule from 1582 to his death in 1598, or until Tokugawa Ieyasu seized power after the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, is known as the Momoyama period, named after his castle.
Extern Links
- Timeline at the invasion to Korea (CAVEAT: in Japanese)
- Hideyoshi Toyotomi (CAVEAT: in Japanese)