Ieyasu

(Ieyasu Tokugawa) (ēā`yäso͞o tōko͞ogä`wə), 1542–1616, Japanese warrior and dictator. A gifted leader and brilliant general, he founded the TokugawaTokugawa
, family that held the shogunate (see shogun) and controlled Japan from 1603 to 1867. Founded by Ieyasu, the Tokugawa regime was a centralized feudalism. The Tokugawa themselves held approximately one fourth of the country in strategically located parcels, which they
..... Click the link for more information. shogunate. Early in his career he helped NobunagaNobunaga
(Nobunaga Oda) , 1534–82, Japanese military commander. The son of a daimyo, Nobunaga greatly expanded his father's holdings, becoming master of three provinces near present-day Nagoya.
..... Click the link for more information. and HideyoshiHideyoshi
(Hideyoshi Toyotomi) , 1536–98, Japanese warrior and dictator. He entered the service of Nobunaga as his sandal holder and rose to become his leading general. After Nobunaga's death Hideyoshi ruled as civilian dictator.
..... Click the link for more information. unify Japan. In 1590 he received the area surrounding Edo (Tokyo) in fief, and he later made Edo his capital. After Hideyoshi's death (1598), he became the most powerful daimyo by defeating rival barons in the battle of Sekigahara (1600). He became shogun in 1603, made his son Hidetada nominal ruler in 1605, subdued Hideyoshi's heirs in 1615, and at his death in 1616 was the undisputed dictator of Japan. He sought to perpetuate the supremacy of his family by freezing the status quo. Under his regime attendance at the shogunal court was compulsory, castle building was strictly controlled, and Confucianism was revived to strengthen the state. Like Hideyoshi, he encouraged foreign trade; Japanese vessels carried goods to China, the Philippines, and Mexico. Christians were at first tolerated because he wished to trade with Europe. After Ieyasu's death a great mausoleum was erected in his honor at Nikko, which became one of the most important shrines in Japan. His name also appears as Iyeyasu.

Iyeyasu

, Ieyasu

Tokugawa . 1542--1616, Japanese general and statesman; founder of the Tokugawa shogunate (1603--1867)

Collins Discovery Encyclopedia, 1st edition © HarperCollins Publishers 2005

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In August 1610, the galleon San Buena Ventura built in Japan under the direction of William Adams, an Englishman who had the ear of Tokugawa Ieyasu, was ready to sail to Mexico with Don Rodrigo, the survivors of the 1609 Onjuku wreck, and 23 Japanese led by the Kyoto trader Tanaka Shosuke, who were the first Japanese on record to cross the Pacific.

Forgotten footnote in PH-Japan ties

Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542-1616) was the military leader who completed the reunification of Japan after more than a century of civil war and then restored for himself at the central governing position of shogun which was effectively a military dictator.

I'm innocent

Finalmente, el tercer unificador, Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542-1616), prohibio la religion europea e inicio una violenta persecucion contra todo cristiano desde 1614 (18).

Traducir, editar, evangelizar: el discurso jesuita del "siglo cristiano en Japon" desde la perspectiva de la modernidad-colonialidad (siglo XVI)

He also participated in the battle of Sekigahara (1600), a gruelling three day battle, seeing Tokugawa Ieyasu finally achieve victory and control of Japan, during which seventy thousand people were killed.

Kendo: between "religion" and "nationalism"

En 1606, la actividad de interprete le llevo incluso a asistir al encuentro del Provincial de la Compania de Jesus, Francisco Pasio, con el sucesor de Hideyoshi, Tokugawa Ieyasu (a quien intento convencer inutilmente para que revocara el edicto anticristiano de su predecesor) (10), y a otra reunion en Kioto con el hijo de este ultimo, Hidetada (11).

Joao Rodrigues Tsuzu, de linguista a historiador. El Livro terceiro da historia eclesiastica de Japao, un codice olvidado (siglo XVII)

"Tokugawa Ieyasu was known for his use of shinobi against his own forces.

Samurai and Ninja

Edo's rise began when General Tokugawa Ieyasu usurped the emperor's power and founded the Tokugawa shogunate.

A tale of two cities; Kyoto and Tokyo

In 1591, the Japanese hegemon, Toyotomi Hideyoshi, ordered all daimyo to submit summary cadastral maps and records for the construction of a country-wide cadaster, and the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu ordered the submission of a second set of cadastral and cartographic documents in 1604.

MAPS, ART, POWER/MAPAS, ARTE E PODER/MAPAS, ARTE Y PODER

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