The Maker of Modern Japan

The Life of Tokugawa Ieyasu

A L Sadler, A Sadler

• Publisher: Routledge
• Year: 2014
• Print ISBN:
  9780415587914
• eBook ISBN:
  9781136924699
• Topic: History
• Subtopic: Japanese History
• Index: History

Tokugawa Ieyasu founded a dynasty of rulers, organized a system of government and set in train the re-orientation of the religion of Japan so that he would take the premier place in it. Calm, capable and entirely fearless, Ieyasu deliberately brought the opposition to a head and crushed in a decisive battle, after which he made himself Shogun, despite not being from the Minamoto clan. He organized the Japanese legal and educational systems and encouraged trade with Europe (playing off the Protestant powers of Holland and England against Catholic Spain and Portugal). This book remains one of the few volumes on Tokugawa Ieyasu which draws on more material from Japanese sources than quotations from the European documents from his era and is therefore much more accurate and thorough in its examination of the life and legacy of one of the greatest Shoguns.

Index

Abe Mototsugu, 145

Abe Sadayoshi, 38, 39, 40

Abe Yaschichi. See Yaschichi

Abekawa people, 304

Acha-no-tsubone, 282, 283, 284, 285, 339

Adams, William, 188, 189, 190, 233, 234, 236, 240, 244, 260, 262, 263, 314

Adzuki-zaka, battle of, 65

Ahmed, Sultan, 259

Aizu, 191, 221, 222

Akasaka, 193, 202; reservoir, 232

Akaza Naoyasu, 203, 206

Akbar, 259

Akechi Mitsuhide, 113, 114, 116, 117,153,178,198

Akita, 221, 230, 266

Akiyama, 106

Alonzo Munos, Father, 240

Amakata Michitsuna, 94

Amano Saburobei Yasukage, 44, 71, 80, 87, 88

Amano Seibei, 171

Amboyna massacre, 264

Amida sects, 61, 63, 64, 359

Amoy, 247

Anayama Baisetsu (Kenseiin), 110, 113,114,256,334

Ando Naotsugu, 257

Ando Shigenobu, 257

Anegawa: stone-thro wing contests, 46; battle of, 77 et seq., 98; victory, 106; 130, 182, 255, 346

Anjin-cho, 263

Anjo, Castle of, 38, 43, 44

Ankokuji Eikei, 134, 203, 209, 212, 213; library, 306

Annals of the Sakakibara House, footnote, 124

Anotsu, 217

Aoyama, 127

Araki Murashige, 90, 91

Archangel, port of, 189

Arichika, 37

Arima, hot springs of, 91

Arima Harunobu, 192, 204, 247, 248, 249, 250, 281

Arima Toyouji, 228, 243

Ariyoshi, 216

Asahi-hime (Namme-in), 140, 141, 145, 155

Asa...

Table of contents

• Cover
• Title
• Copyright
• Original Title
• Original Copyright
• PREFACE
• CONTENTS
• INTRODUCTION
• I. THE PEDIGREE OF THE TOKUGAWAS
• II. TAKECHIYO
• III. MATSUDAIRA MOTONOBU. MOTOYASU. THE BATTLE OF OKE-HAZAMA
• IV. IEYASU QUELLS THE MONTO SECT
• V. TOKUGAWA IEYASU. LORD OF MIKAWA AND TŌTŌMI
• VI. THE RETREAT FROM ECHIZEN AND THE BATTLE OF THE ANEGAWA
• VII. MIKATA-GA-HARA
• VIII. KURODA JŌSUI, OR SIMON KONDERA
• IX. IEYASU’S FAMILY TRAGEDY
• X. NAGASHINO AND THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF TAKEDA
• XI. DEATH OF NOBUNAGA. IEYASU’S FLIGHT THROUGH IGA
• XII. IEYASU GETS KAI AND SHINANO
• XIII. LORD OF FIVE PROVINCES. IEYASU OPPOSES HIDEYOSHI
• XIV. THE KOMAKI CAMPAIGN
• XV. AFTER KOMAKI
• XVI. ISOLATION OF IEYASU
• XVII. IEYASU’S SECOND MARRIAGE AND ALLIANCE WITH HŌJŌ
• XVIII. HIS SUBMISSION TO HIDEYOSHI. HE VISITS THE CAPITAL
• XIX. THE KWANTO CAMPAIGN
• XX. IEYASU ENTERS EDO
• XXI. THE KOREAN CAMPAIGN AND DEATH OF HIDEYOSHI
• XXII. THE SEKIGAHARA CAMPAIGN
• XXIII. HOSOKAWA TADAOKI, HIS WIFE, AND HIS FATHER
• XXIV. KURODA JŌSUI AND KYUSHU
• XXV. THE BUILDING OF EDO
• XXVI. THE COMING OF THE DUTCH
• XXVII. IEYASU AND NEW SPAIN
• XXVIII. LUCHU AND FORMOSA
• XXIX. THE “MADRE DE DIOS” AFFAIR
• XXX. THE FALL OF OKUBO TADACHIKA
• XXXI. THE ENGLISH COMPANY
• XXXII. DATE MASAMUNE’S MISSION TO EUROPE
• XXXIII. IEYASU AND HIDEYORI
• XXXIV. OSAKA. THE WINTER CAMPAIGN
• XXXV. THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN
• XXXVI. HONAMI KŌ-ETSU
• XXXVII. THE THREE JINNAI OF EDO
• XXXVIII. LITERARY TASTE OF THE MIKADO AND SHOGUN
• XXXIX. THE HONDAS
• XL. DEATH OF IEYASU
• XLI. IEYASU’S FAMILY
• XLII. IEYASU’S PERSONAL HABITS AND VIEWS
• XLIII. TOKUGAWA LEGISLATION
• XLIV. THE LEGACY OF IEYASU
• APPENDICES
• BIBLIOGRAPHY
• INDEX