--- In samuraihistory@yahoogroups.com, Eponymous13@a... wrote:
> It's me again.
> Just wondering. Oda Nobunaga had at least -- at LEAST -- two
sisters. (My
> guess is that there were more.) One was Oichi-no-kata, married to
Shibata
> Katsuie (twice) and Asai Nagamasa. The other was married to Takeda
> Katsuyori. Does anybody know what HER name was? If she had one?
As I said,
> just wondering. I've never seen a name or lifedates for her, only
that her
> husband died with the last of his clan at the hands of her brother
and his
> armies. Or was she another of the unnamed women who were
tragically used
> solely for strategic purposes? Thanks again! (-:
>
> Later,
> Tim
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
> Oda Nobunaga's daughter was married to Takeda Katsuyori, not ain
> sister. I don't know her name or who her mother was, although I'm
> the arduous process of putting it all together.to
>
> --- In samuraihistory@yahoogroups.com, Eponymous13@a... wrote:
> > It's me again.
> > Just wondering. Oda Nobunaga had at least -- at LEAST -- two
> sisters. (My
> > guess is that there were more.) One was Oichi-no-kata, married
> ShibataTakeda
> > Katsuie (twice) and Asai Nagamasa. The other was married to
> > Katsuyori. Does anybody know what HER name was? If she hadone?
> As I said,only
> > just wondering. I've never seen a name or lifedates for her,
> that herbrother
> > husband died with the last of his clan at the hands of her
> and his
> > armies. Or was she another of the unnamed women who were
> tragically used
> > solely for strategic purposes? Thanks again! (-:
> >
> > Later,
> > Tim
> >
> >
> > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
--- In samuraihistory@yahoogroups.com, Eponymous13@a... wrote:
> This is not meant to be humourous -- if it is, great, b/c I got a
bit of a
> chuckle out of it myself -- but is it just me or was the
name "NOBU"
> extremely popular in 16th-century Japan? (The most famous
obviously being
> ODA Nobunaga.) I've seen it with AT LEAST a couple dozen
extensions on both
> sides (e.g., Hidenobu and Nobuo, &c.) And does anyone know if it
still is?
> Just wondering. Thanks.
>
> Later.
> T
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]