作者不詳「福島正則像」
Daimyo of Kiyosu in Owari
Fukushima Masanori
福島正則
A young retainer of Hideyoshi who distinguished himself in the 1583 Shizugatake War and later became a daimyo based in Kiyosu in Owari. Grouped with Katō Yoshiaki and Wakizaka Yasuharu as one of the 'Seven Spears of Shizugatake,' the three were not necessarily the same 'military merit faction' under Hideyoshi's regime, and differed in domains, retainer bands, and relationships with ships and ports. After Hideyoshi's death, political choices must be traced not from Shizugatake military achievements but from subsequently formed domains, military roles in Korea, and evaluations by magistrates and military inspectors.
Sources 長浜城歴史博物館「賤ヶ岳合戦と七本槍」／清須市「清洲城」／福岡市博物館「黒田氏の筑前入国」／愛媛県歴史文化博物館「加藤嘉明宛豊臣秀吉朱印状」／岐阜県博物館「増田長盛・長束正家連署状」／松山市「室町時代から安土・桃山時代」／たつの市「淡路国指出寄帳」／たつの市「脇坂安治・安元関係資料一括」
Related events
4
1600
9/2
Council at Oyama
One of the lords at the councilTokugawa Ieyasu, on the march against Uesugi Kagekatsu at Aizu, received a messenger from Fushimi while encamped at Oyama and learned that Ishida Mitsunari had risen. At the council he called, the Aizu campaign was called off and the assembled lords are said to have turned west toward Sekigahara.
9/29
Siege of Gifu Castle
Eastern vanguardThe Eastern vanguard stormed Gifu Castle, held by Oda Hidenobu, who had sided with the Western army.
9/30
Fall of Gifu Castle
Eastern army vanguard; attack on Gifu CastleEastern Army commanders including Fukushima Masanori and Ikeda Terumasa captured Gifu Castle from Oda Hidenobu, securing the route through the Tōkaidō region.
10/21
Battle of Sekigahara
Leading unit of the Eastern armyThe decisive battle in Mino: Tokugawa Ieyasu’s Eastern Army defeats the Western Army.
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