An edition of The chronicle of Lord Nobunaga (2011)

The chronicle of Lord Nobunaga

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Last edited by MARC Bot
August 18, 2024 | History
An edition of The chronicle of Lord Nobunaga (2011)

The chronicle of Lord Nobunaga

  • 12 Want to read

Shincho-Ko ki, the work translated here into English under the title "The Chronicle of Lord Nobunaga," is the most important source on the career of one of the best known figures in all of Japanese history--Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582), the first of the "Three Heroes" who unified Japan after a century of fragmentation and internecine bloodshed. The other two of the triad, Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1537-1598) and Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-1616), also make frequent appearances in this chronicle, playing prominent although clearly subordinate roles. So the chronicle also is an important source on their early careers, as it is on a constellation of other actors in Japan's sixteenth-century drama. The chronicle's author, Ota Gyuichi, was Nobunaga's former retainer and an eyewitness of some of the events he describes. He completed his work about the year 1610.

Publish Date
Publisher
Brill
Language
English
Pages
509

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Edition Availability
Cover of: The chronicle of Lord Nobunaga
The chronicle of Lord Nobunaga
2011, Brill
in English

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Includes index.

Published in
Leiden, Boston
Series
Brill's Japanese studies library -- v. 36

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
952/.023092, B
Library of Congress
DS869.O3 O8213 2011, DS869.O3O8213 2011

The Physical Object

Pagination
xviii, 509 p. :
Number of pages
509

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL25060549M
ISBN 13
9789004201620
LCCN
2011002440
OCLC/WorldCat
698451564

Work Description

Shinchō-Kō ki, the work translated here into English under the title “The Chronicle of Lord Nobunaga,” is the most important source on the career of one of the best known figures in all of Japanese history—Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582), the first of the “Three Heroes” who unified Japan after a century of fragmentation and internecine bloodshed. The other two of the triad, Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1537-1598) and Tokugawa Ieyasu (1543-1616), also make frequent appearances in this chronicle, playing prominent although clearly subordinate roles. So the chronicle also is an important source on their early careers, as it is on a constellation of other actors in Japan’s sixteenth-century drama. The chronicle’s author, Ōta Gyūichi, was Nobunaga’s former retainer and an eyewitness of some of the events he describes. He completed his work about the year 1610.

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History

Download catalog record: RDF / JSON / OPDS | Wikipedia citation
August 18, 2024 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
January 23, 2024 Edited by rod-resiss Edited without comment.
December 23, 2022 Edited by MARC Bot import existing book
November 15, 2022 Edited by ImportBot import existing book
October 23, 2011 Created by LC Bot Imported from Library of Congress MARC record