History of War

SEKIGAHARA

When Toyotomi Hideyoshi died in 1598, he left a unified Japan in the hands of his five-year-old son, Hideyori – appointing a council of regents, comprising the country’s five most powerful lords. However, as the samurai returned home from the disastrous invasion of Korea, the regents split into two factions – one led by the Hideyori loyalist, Ishida Mitsunari, and the other by their senior-most member, Tokugawa Ieyasu.

Having spent decades helping to

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from History of War

History of War1 min read
D-day 80 Events Map
Rangers Lead the Way: an exhibition on the 2nd Ranger Battalion’s assault on Pointedu-Hoc, open 10-12 May. An installation of 1,475 silhouettes can be found at the British Normandy Memorial throughout the summer, commemorating the British soldiers wh
History of War1 min read
Home Front
Follow History of War: FACEBOOK /HistoryofWarMag TWITTER @HistoryofWarMag ■
History of War4 min readInternational Relations
Timeline Of The greek Civil War
Winston Churchill orders British troops to intervene, stating: “We have to hold and dominate Athens.” It takes three weeks for the British to gain the upper hand. Meanwhile, the Greek government falls apart, delaying the return of King George II, whi

Related Books & Audiobooks