Skip to content
Category

Japanese rebels

page 1
Saigō Takamori
samurai of the Satsuma domain, supreme commander of Japanese army, one of the three great nobles who led the Meiji Restoration (1828-1877)
Go-Toba
Emperor of Japan
Go-En'yū
Emperor of Japan
Ikkō-ikki
were armed military leagues that formed in several regions of Japan in the 15th–16th centuries, composed entirely of members of the Jōdo Shinshū sect of Buddhism. In the early phases, these ikki leagues opposed the rule of local shugo (governors) or daimyō (lords), but over time as their power consolidated and grew, they courted alliances with powerful figures in the waning Ashikaga shogunate until they were crushed by Oda Nobunaga in the 1580s.
Amakusa Shirō
leader of the Shimabara Rebellion
Fumiko Kaneko
Japanese activist (1903-1926)
Taira no Masakado
samurai who led one of the largest insurgent forces in the Heian period against the central government in Kyoto
Kenji Hatanaka
Japanese military officer and conspirator (1912-1945)
Saburo Aizawa
Japanese military officer of the Imperial Japanese Army (1889–1936)
Shunkan
thumb|Shunkan depicted on an 1887 vertical diptych. was a Japanese monk who, after taking part in the Shishigatani plot to overthrow Taira no Kiyomori, was exiled along with two others to Kikai-ga-shima. His story is featured in the Heike monogatari, and in a number of traditional derivative works, including the Noh play Shunkan and jōruri play Heike Nyogo-ga-shima. Twentieth century authors Kan Kikuchi and Ryūnosuke Akutagawa also produced works entitled Shunkan.
Prince Ōtsu
Japanese prince
Tengyō no Ran
medieval Japanese conflict (935–940)
Wataru Kaji
Japanese political activist and novelist
Saika Ikki
Japanese warrior group of the Sengoku period
Oyake Akahachi
Ryukyuan local chief of Ishigaki Island who led a rebellion
Jirō Shiizaki
Japanese army officer
Ikkō-shū
, "single-minded school," was a sect of Japanese Pure Land Buddhists whose history remains obscure.
Heguri no Matori
Japanese politician in the 5th century
Mori Sōiken
One of the leaders of Shimabara Rebellion
Masataka Ida
Japanese rebel
Masahiko Takeshita
Japanese military personnel
Yui Shōsetsu
Japanese rebel
Uesugi Zenshū
Chief advisor to Ashikaga Mochiuji, an enemy of the Ashikaga shogunate
Asaichi Isobe
Imperial Japanese Army officer
Fujiwara no Narichika
Japanese noble
Chiba Takusaburō
Japanese politician
Ōe Taku
Japanese politician
Inaba Masao
Japanese military personnel
Okikatu Arao
Imperial Japanese Army official
Kazuo Aoyama
20th-century Japanese communist rebel
Marubashi Chūya
Japanese rebel