Ashikaga Yoshihisa
Ninth shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate of Japan (1465–1489) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ashikaga Yoshihisa (足利 義尚, December 11, 1465 – April 26, 1489) was the 9th shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate who reigned from 1473 to 1489 during the Muromachi period of Japan.[1] Yoshihisa was the son of the eighth shōgun Ashikaga Yoshimasa with his wife Hino Tomiko.[2]
Ashikaga Yoshihisa 足利 義尚 | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Shōgun | |
| In office 1474–1489 | |
| Monarch | Go-Tsuchimikado |
| Preceded by | Ashikaga Yoshimasa |
| Succeeded by | Ashikaga Yoshiki |
| Personal details | |
| Born | December 11, 1465 |
| Died | April 26, 1489 (aged 23) |
| Spouse | daughter of Hino Katsumitsu |
| Parents |
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| Signature |  |
Since the almost 30-year-old shōgun Yoshimasa had no heir by 1464, he adopted his younger brother Ashikaga Yoshimi to succeed him. However, Yoshihisa was born in the next year starting a struggle for succession between brothers that erupted into the Ōnin War starting in 1467,[3] beginning the Sengoku period of Japanese history. In the middle of hostilities, Yoshimasa retired in 1473, relinquishing the position of Sei-i Taishōgun to Yoshihisa.[4]
Events of Yoshihisa's bakufu
Yoshihisa's shogunal administration begins in 1479.[1] The Kaga Rebellion occurs in 1488 in Kaga Province during his reign. The next year, Yoshihisa dies in camp during campaign against Sasaki Takayori; Yoshimasa resumes administration but dies the next year.[1]
After the Ōnin war, Rokkaku Takayori, daimyō of southern Ōmi Province, seized land and manors owned by nobles of the imperial court, temples, and shrines. In 1487, Yoshihisa led a campaign (Rokkaku Tobatsu) against Takayori but died unexpectedly, leaving no heir. Yoshihisa was followed by his cousin, tenth shōgun Ashikaga Yoshitane, the following year.[citation needed]
Family
- Father: Ashikaga Yoshimasa
- Mother: Hino Tomiko
- Wife: Shōun'in, daughter of Hino Katsumitsu
- Concubine: daughter of Tokudaiji priest
- Child: a daughter
Eras of Yoshihisa's bakufu
The years in which Yoshihisa was shōgun are more specifically identified by more than one era name or nengō.[5]
Notes
References
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