INTERACTIVE BATTLE
March, Tenshō 10 · Torigoe and Futokoro, Kaga Province (now around Misaka-machi and Deai-machi, Hakusan, Ishikawa)
Sakuma Morimasa crushed the Yamanouchi-sōshō, the Ikkō-shū organization in the Hakusan foothills that had kept resisting at Torigoe and Futokoro castles after the fall of Oyama Gobo. Over 300 ikki fighters were executed, ending the Kaga Ikkō-ikki after nearly a century.
Even after Oyama Gobo fell in 1580, the Yamanouchi-sōshō, an Ikkō-shū organization along the Tedori River led by Suzuki Dewa-no-kami, kept resisting from Torigoe and Futokoro castles. Both fell once in 1580, but the ikki retook them the following year, 1581.
Sakuma Morimasa retook both castles and, in March 1582, crucified over 300 ikki fighters to suppress the uprising. This ended the resistance of the Kaga Ikkō-ikki, which had continued since the Bunmei era.

Torigoe and Futokoro castles fall; the ikki fighters are executed
Sakuma Morimasa retook Torigoe and Futokoro castles, which the ikki had recaptured the year before. Over 300 ikki fighters were crucified, ending the Kaga Ikkō-ikki's resistance of nearly a century.
Takes Torigoe and Futoge castles
Resists from Torigoe and Futoge castles
Sources13·Certainty: High
With the Kaga Ikkō-ikki fully suppressed, the province came under Oda control in name as well as fact. Maeda Toshiie, who would eventually rule this land, was still lord of Fuchū in Echizen at the time; he received Kaga (Kanazawa Castle) only after the Battle of Shizugatake, in 1583.
1
Led the attack on Torigoe and Futokoro castles
Following the capture of Oyama Gobo, he also led the final suppression of the Hakusan foothills ikki.
Sources1·Certainty: High
1
Led the Yamanouchi-sōshō in resistance
Led the Yamanouchi-sōshō, an Ikkō-shū organization along the Tedori River, and resisted to the end from Torigoe and Futokoro castles.
Sources1·Certainty: High
Notes on the data
磔刑に処された人数(300人余り)は白山市・石川県の資料による記載で、一次史料での裏付けは確認できていない。前田利家はこの時点では越前府中城主で、この鎮圧そのものへの従軍を示す資料は確認できていないため、参戦者には含めていない。
Sources consulted
The numbers in the text refer to the list above. Certainty indicates how far a statement is supported by the cited sources; it does not refer to the precision of the coordinates or the dating.

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