Samurai

Japanese admiral (1843–1898)

samurai who started to import flintlock guns (1798–1866)

Akutō (悪党) is a Japanese term that refers to: Generally, a term meaning evil person or villain. In this context, "evil" (悪) refers to actions that deviate from humanity or concepts related to harmful things. Synonyms include akunin (evil person), akkan (scoundrel), narazumono (rogue), and gorotsuki (ruffian). In medieval Japan, a term for individuals or groups who rebelled against the ruling class or established order and caused disturbances. This article focuses on this meaning. __TOC__

Japanese general (1851-1908)

samurai

samurai

samurai of the Sengoku period; cousin of Asakura Yoshikage

Japanese samurai

Japanese samurai

[本多忠朝] Daimyo in the early Edo period; lord of Otaki

samurai

samurai of the Sengoku period to early-Edo period

Japanese samurai

samurai

Japanese politician

daimyo

Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period; son of daimyo Hōjō Ujiyasu

Japanese author

Japanese samurai

Japanese general

Samurai of the Minamoto clan

samurai

samurai

samurai

daimyo

Japanese samurai

Japanese samurai

samurai

9th head of Asakura clan. daimyo of the Sengoku period

thumb|Portrait of Mongaku (Tokyo National Museum) Mongaku (文覚) was a Japanese samurai and Shingon Buddhist priest of the late Heian and early Kamakura period. He was a close associate of shogun Minamoto no Yoritomo, having contributed to the declaration of the Genpei War. Myōe was the disciple of his disciple Jōkaku. His secular name, before ordination, was Endō Moritō. He is also known as Mongaku Shōnin.

Samurai of the Azuchi-Momoyama Period

samurai

samurai

Samurai who served the Oda clan

Chief advisor to Ashikaga Mochiuji, an enemy of the Ashikaga shogunate

daimyo

Japanese admiral

samurai

Sanurai

the sixth son of Oda Nobuhide, a feudal warlord in Owari Province, Japan, during the Sengoku period

Japanese noble

Japanese samurai

samurai

Japanese poet

samurai

Japanese samurai

samurai

Japanese samurai

Samurai and member of the Mino Triumvirate

Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period

Samurai and feudal lord in Sengoku period to the beginning of Edo period (1546-1615)

samurai

Military commander who served under the warlord Uesugi Kenshin

[里見義堯] daimyo of the Sengoku period

Japanese samurai

Japanese politician

One of the leaders of Shimabara Rebellion

daimyo