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Ishikawa Kazumasa (石川 数正, 1534–1609) was a Japanese notable retainer under Tokugawa Ieyasu, who served him since childhood, when they were both hostages under the Imagawa in 1551. Biography. Kazumasa, also accompanied Ieyasu in the Siege of Terabe 1558, and later at Siege of Marune 1560.
Kazumasa Ishikawa fue un vasallo que apoyó a Ieyasu desde muy joven. Kazumasa Ishikawa se ganó la confianza de Ieyasu y se convirtió en vasallo mayor, pero luego dejó el servicio de Ieyasu. Esta vez, me gustaría echar un vistazo al castillo de Matsumoto, gobernado por Kazumasa Ishikawa y Kazumasa.
Kazumasa Ishikawa was a vassal who supported Ieyasu from a young age. Kazumasa Ishikawa gained Ieyasu's trust and became a senior vassal, but later left Ieyasu's service. This time, I would like to take a look at Matsumoto Castle, which was ruled by Kazumasa Ishikawa and Kazumasa. Kazumasa Ishikawa's early life
11 de sept. de 2023 · Kazumasa Ishikawa, a close associate of Ieyasu who defected to Hideyoshi. Known as a master of castle expansion and construction. Kazumasa, one of the most important figures supporting the early Tokugawa army. His departure dealt a major blow to the Tokugawa army. “Nagashino Battle Screen” (Partial) / Hakutei Bunko Collection, Inuyama Castle.
biografía. nombre. Kazumasa Ishikawa (1534-1609) Lugar de nacimiento. prefectura de aichi. Castillos relacionados. Castillo de Matsumoto. incidente relacionado. Sin embargo, tres años después del traslado, en 1593, Kazumasa Ishikawa falleció a la edad de 61 años.
Died: 1609. Titles: Hôki no Kami, Izumo no Kami. Other Name: Ienari. Ishikawa was only 13 when he first served Tokugawa Ieyasu, who at the time was a hostage of the Imagawa at Sumpu (Suruga). After the Battle of Okehazama and the death of Imagawa Yoshimoto ( 1560 ), Ieyasu became independent, and Ishikawa rose to become one of his chief councilors.
25 de sept. de 2020 · In 1590 Ishikawa Kazumasa was appointed the new lord of Matsumoto Castle by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the unifier of Japan. Under Ishikawa’s orders, construction began on the towers of the current Matsumoto Castle, including the Tensho (Donjon Tower) and Honmaru Palace (Lord’s Palace).
