[Matsunaga Hisahide]-Sumi-e Akira Nobukata / Japan Postcard / Handicraft / Sumitomo Master / Collection / Warlord

Sengoku warlords and historical figures are represented in sumi-e. It will be a postcard with the original sumi-e print. Please note that this is not an original picture. Hisahide Matsunaga is a warlord during the Warring States period. Sengoku Daimyo of Yamato. It is known by the name of Matsunaga Danjo, who combined the official positions. Nagayori as a younger brother, Kudori as an eldest son, and Nagase as an adopted child At first, he served Chokei Miyoshi, but eventually he gained strength in the Miyoshi administration and played an active role in negotiations with the Muromachi Shogunate. Hisahide was under the control of Chokei, and at the same time, he often acted by Yoshiteru Ashikaga, the 13th general of the Muromachi Shogunate, as part of negotiations, and his position was extremely complicated. In addition, he was engaged in political activities with the eldest son, Yoshiyoshi Miyoshi of Changqing, and at the same time, he was given the position of being treated as the same as the legitimate son-in-law. After the death of Changqing, he repeatedly collaborated with Miyoshi and other people, sometimes fighting, and became a central figure in Kinai's confused situation. When Oda Nobunaga came up with Yoshiteru's younger brother, Yoshiaki Ashikaga, he surrendered once and became his vassal. After that, he rebelled against Nobunaga and was defeated. Regarding the death, it is reported in the literature that he was the first to kill himself in the bombing method in Japan, but it is not certain whether it was a fact or not. In addition, "Nobunaga Kouki" states that the castle tower was ignited and burned to death. It is also famous as a tea master, and it has many impressive episodes, such as the death of a tea utensil "Heiragi Spider Chagama" at the end of it, and in later generations it was called "a great eccentric person", but many of those episodes Is a creation made after the Edo period. Origin/Production method Japan