10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TOKUGAWA IYEYASU»
Discover the use of
Tokugawa Iyeyasu in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Tokugawa Iyeyasu and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Economic Aspects of the History of the Civilization of Japan
CHAPTER XXXV FOUNDATION OF THE TOKUGAWA FAMILY Forefathers of
Tokugawa Iyeyasu. — When Toyotomi Hideyoshi died, in the year 1598, his son
Hideyori was by hereditary right the successor to the power and glory which ...
After the death of Hideyoshi, political power showed a tendencyv to gravitate
toward Tokugawa Iyeyasu. Discord prevailed among the generals who had
fought under Hideyoshi and they divided up into factions. Ishida Mitsunari, who
formerly ...
Japan. Imperial Japanese commission to the Panama-Pacific internatioanl exposition, 1915
3
The Rise and Fall of the Japanese Empire
succeeded by Tokugawa Iyeyasu who was appointed Shogun by Go-yozei
Tenno in 1603. At first, Tokugawa Iyeyasu encouraged the foreign traders but
was suspicious of the missionaries and their activity in Kyushu. In 1614,
Tokugawa ...
4
Ryukyu Kingdom and Province Before 1945
The Daimyo who were abroad hastened home to take sides in disputes
concerning the succession to power in Japan. These culminated in the Battle of
Sekigahara (l6OO) where Tokugawa Iyeyasu emerged as preeminent ruler. He
took ...
5
In the Know in Japan: The Indispensable Guide to Working and ...
TOKUGAWA IYEYASU (1543–1616) Tokugawa Iyeyasu was born in a time of
turbulence, amid clans struggling for power. Born Matsudaira Takechiyo, he
spent much of his childhood as a prisoner of a rival family, then as a hostage
given by ...
6
Bakemono Yashiki (the Haunted House), Retold from the ...
When he died in 1598, and left Tokugawa Iyeyasu practically regent of the land,
his expectation can be judged to be, either that the loyal members of the council
of regency would at least balance the Tokugawa power for their own sakes, ...
James S. (James Seguin) De Benneville, 2010
Miyoshino-no-Hara, as it was called, is the present Tokyo Kanda-Fu (ward). At
this period as yet there was not a single house. Of course Gongen Sama (
Tokugawa Iyeyasu) was the founder. For long there was no Hamscho or
Kakigaracho.
James S. de Benneville, 2012
Oda Nobunaga was the son of a small baron in Owari, who, with his roughly-built
castle of Kiyosu, was lord of no more than four small districts in that province ;
while Tokugawa Iyeyasu was merely a comparatively insignificant sub-feudatory
of ...
James Murdoch, Isoh Yamagata, Joseph Henry Longford, 1903
9
Universal Empire: A Comparative Approach to Imperial Culture ...
... 265 Tlapan/Tlapanec 274 Tlatelolco/Tlatelolca(n) 254, 267, 268 Tlaxcala/
Tlaxcalans 258, 279 Tokugawa 214, 244, 247; see also Tokugawa Iyeyasu
Tokugawa Iyeyasu 246 Toltec(s) 254, 271, 274 Tongnae 248 Transcaucasia 183
Treaty of ...
Peter Fibiger Bang, Dariusz Kolodziejczyk, 2012
10
The Russo-Japanese War Fully Illustrated.v ...
In this work he was assisted by Tokugawa Iyeyasu, lord of Okazaki in Owari, and
the two men between them succeeded in crushing all the daimyo in and around
Kyoto. He then gained a control over the Shogunate by appointing Yoshiaki as ...
