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  1. Takeda Katsuyori (武田 勝頼, 1546 – 3 April 1582) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, who was famed as the head of the Takeda clan and the successor to the legendary warlord Takeda Shingen. He was son in law of Hojo Ujiyasu .

  2. Takeda Katsuyori [1] ( 武田 勝頼?; 1546 – 3 aprile 1582) è stato un militare giapponese, conosciuto per essere stato capo del clan Takeda nell' epoca Sengoku e successore del leggendario signore Takeda Shingen . Katsuyori era nato dall'unione di quest'ultimo e Suwa goryōnin (諏訪御料人? il cui vero nome è ignoto ...

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Takeda_clanTakeda clan - Wikipedia

    [8] [7] His son Takeda Katsuyori (1546–1582) effectively succeeded Shingen though the nominal head of the family was his grandson Takeda Nobukatsu; Katsuyori continued Shingen's aggressive expansion plan south and westward and was initially successful, briefly achieving the largest extent of Takeda rule.

  4. 29 ott 2010 · Takeda Katsuyori was the 4th son of Takeda Shingen and prior to Shingen's death, the head of the Suwa Clan. He was the 20th and second to last lord of the Takeda clan, famous for his conflict with Oda Nobunaga and Tokugawa Ieyasu .

  5. In 1575, during the conflict between Oda-Tokugawa alliance against Takeda Katsuyori, when the latter invaded Enshū province, Tadakatsu and Sakakibara fought under the Tokugawa forces against Katsuyori, where they captured the Komyo castle in June.

    • 28 June 1575
    • Oda-Tokugawa victory
    • Nagashino Castle, Mikawa, Honshu
  6. Takeda Katsuyori (武田 勝頼?; 1546 – 3 aprile 1582) è stato un militare giapponese, conosciuto per essere stato capo del clan Takeda nell' epoca Sengoku e successore del leggendario signore Takeda Shingen. Katsuyori era nato dall'unione di quest'ultimo e Suwa goryōnin (諏訪御料人? il cui vero nome è ignoto), figlia di Suwa Yorishige.

  7. 31 ott 2011 · The Takeda army were a battle hardened, well trained samurai battalion. Takeda Katsuyori, in an effort to gain control of the nation, was beginning an advance of the capital, Kyoto. To march on Kyoto necessitated crossing the lands owned by both Tokugawa Ieyasu and Oda Nobunaga.