Sengoku figure
Tokugawa Hidetada
徳川秀忠
Related events
7
1600
Month 9
Second Battle of Ueda
Tokugawa commander in chiefTokugawa Hidetada's army attacked Ueda Castle, defended by Sanada Masayuki and Nobushige, but failed to take it and was delayed on its westward march.
1601
Surrender and Destruction of Ueda Castle
Tokugawa commander in chief who took over Ueda CastleAfter Sekigahara, Sanada Masayuki and Nobushige surrendered Ueda Castle to the Tokugawa side, and the castle was dismantled.
1603
2/12
Tokugawa Ieyasu Becomes Shogun
Upheld Edo as heir to the shogunal houseTokugawa Ieyasu received appointment as seii taishōgun at Fushimi Castle, marking the establishment of the Edo shogunate.
1605
4/16
Tokugawa Hidetada Becomes Shogun
Became the second shogunAt Fushimi Castle, Tokugawa Ieyasu transferred the shogunate to Hidetada, demonstrating that the office would be inherited within the Tokugawa family.
1612
9/1
Christianity Is Banned in Shogunate Lands
ShogunThe shogunate banned Christianity in territories under its direct control, advancing a religious policy that led to nationwide prohibition.
1615
5/8
Osaka Castle Falls and the Toyotomi House Ends
Shogun on the Tokugawa sideOsaka Castle fell, and Toyotomi Hideyori and Yodo-dono died by suicide, bringing the main Toyotomi house to an end.
7/7
Laws for the Military Houses Are Promulgated
Shogun who promulgated itTokugawa Hidetada assembled the daimyo at Fushimi Castle and promulgated the Laws for the Military Houses, setting principles for shogunate control over the daimyo.
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