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11th Shikken of the Kamakura shogunate
Hōjō Munenobu (北条 宗宣; 1259 – July 16, 1312) was the eleventh Shikken (1311–1312) of the Kamakura shogunate. He is also known as Osaragi Munenobu (大仏 宗宣)
Hōjō_Munenobu
Matsui Munenobu (松井 宗信; 1515 – June 12, 1560) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period. He was also known as Matsui Gohachirō. Born the son of Matsui
Matsui_Munenobu
Name list
Munenobu (written: 宗宣 or 宗信) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include: Hōjō Munenobu (北条 宗宣) (1259–1312), Japanese noble
Munenobu
1560 Japanese battle won by Oda Nobunaga
Yoshimoto was attacked by Mōri Shinsuke and Hattori Koheita. Yoshimoto, Munenobu, and Naomori engaged them in melee and parried their initial attack. Yoshimoto
Battle_of_Okehazama
10th Shikken of the Kamakura shogunate
Hisaaki Prince Morikuni Rensho Hōjō Tokimura Hōjō Munenobu Preceded by Hōjō Sadatoki Succeeded by Hōjō Munenobu Personal details Born 1275 Died (1311-11-03)November
Hōjō_Morotoki
Japanese historical noble family
1704–1721) V. Tsugutoyo, 5th Lord of Satsuma (1702–1760; r. 1721–1746) VI. Munenobu, 6th Lord of Satsuma (1728–1749; r. 1746–1749) VII. Shigetoshi, 7th Lord
Shimazu_clan
Michitaka Ishikawa was awarded three sons and two daughters – Munehiro, Munenobu, Sadahiro, Chiyotsuruhime, and Kahokuhime. Masamune would worry about Muuhime
Muuhime
Clan who controlled the Kamakura Shogunate as shikken (regent) in Japan
(1271–1311) (r. 1284–1301) Hōjō Morotoki (1275–1311) (r. 1301–1311) Hōjō Munenobu (1259–1312) (r. 1311–1312) Hōjō Hirotoki (1279–1315) (r. 1312–1315) Hōjō
Hōjō_clan
Japanese historical feudal estate (1600–1871)
Yoshitaka (島津吉貴) 1704–1721 5 Shimazu Tsugutoyo (島津継豊) 1721–1746 6 Shimazu Munenobu (島津宗信) 1746–1749 7 Shimazu Shigetoshi (島津重年) 1749–1755 8 Shimazu Shigehide
Satsuma_Domain
Demon from Japanese folklore
retainer, KIYOHARA no Munenobu (Sei Shonagon’s older brother). In the Kojidan (vol. 2-57), a story based on this event, Munenobu is killed by one of Yorimitsu's
Shuten-dōji
Daimyō
in 1751, the second son of Matsudaira Munenobu, who then ruled Matsue. Harusato succeeded his father, Munenobu, as lord of the Izumo Matsue fief when
Matsudaira_Harusato
Osaragi Nobutoki (r. 1287–1301) Hōjō Tokimura (r. 1301–1305) Hōjō Munenobu aka Osaragi Munenobu (r. 1305–1311) Hōjō Hirotoki (r. 1311–1312) Hōjō Sadaaki (r
Rensho
Government of Japan (1192–1333)
1268–1284 Hōjō Sadatoki, r. 1284–1301 Hōjō Morotoki, r. 1301–1311 Hōjō Munenobu, r. 1311–1312 Hōjō Hirotoki, r. 1312–1315 Hōjō Mototoki, r. 1315–1316 Hōjō
Kamakura_shogunate
12th Shikken of the Kamakura shogunate
August 11, 1315 Monarch Hanazono Shōgun Prince Morikuni Preceded by Hōjō Munenobu Succeeded by Hōjō Mototoki Personal details Born 1279 Died (1315-08-18)August
Hōjō_Hirotoki
Security chief title in Kamakura Japan (1221–1333)
1277–1284) Hōjō Kanetoki (r. 1284–1287) Hōjō Morifusa (r. 1288–1297) Hōjō Munenobu (r. 1297–1302) Hōjō Sadaaki (r. 1302–1308) Hōjō Sadafusa (r. 1308–1309)
Rokuhara_Tandai
15th Shikken of the Kamakura shogunate
Rokuhara Tandai (Kitakata) 1311–1314 Succeeded by Hōjō Tokiatsu Preceded by Hōjō Munenobu Rokuhara Tandai (Minamikata) 1302–1308 Succeeded by Hōjō Sadafusa
Hōjō_Sadaaki
Japanese samurai and daimyō (1567–1636)
first head of the Iwagasaki Date branch family but died childless Date Munenobu (1603–1627), by Oyama no Kata, was adopted to become the second head of
Date_Masamune
Japanese noble family
Date Munetomo – son of Date Munekatsu Date Munetsuna (1603–1618) Date Munenobu (1603–1627) Date Munehiro (1612–1644) Date Munetoki (1615–1653) Date Torachiyomaru
Date_clan
Japanese office, originally a shogun's regent
1268–1284) Hōjō Sadatoki (r. 1284–1301) Hōjō Morotoki (r. 1301–1311) Hōjō Munenobu (r. 1311–1312) Hōjō Hirotoki (r. 1312–1315) Hōjō Mototoki (r. 1315–1316)
Shikken
Japanese samurai and daimyo (1519–1560)
in the city of Toyokawa in modern Aichi Prefecture. Sessai Chōrō Matsui Munenobu Matsudaira Hirotada Iio Noritsura Ii Naomori Okabe Motonobu Udono Nagateru
Imagawa_Yoshimoto
Rensho of the Kamakura shogunate
Preceded by Hōjō Nobutoki Rensho 1301–1305 Succeeded by Hōjō Munenobu Preceded by Hōjō Yoshimune Rokuhara Tandai (Kitakata) 1277–1287 Succeeded by Hōjō
Hōjō_Tokimura
Japanese samurai clan
Hayakawa Matsudaira Motoyasu Toyotomi Hideyoshi Okabe Motonobu Matsui Munenobu Udono Nagateru Asahina Yasutomo Ii Naomori Abe Motozane Ichinomiya Munekore
Imagawa_clan
Tokugawa clan branch
Yoshimune(5) (1682-1757) Munenao [ja](6) (1721–1765) Munetada (1720-1765) Munenobu [ja](7) (1751-1827) Harunari [ja] (1746-1829) Shigenori [ja](8) (1755-1806)
Kishū_Tokugawa_family
Shigenaga Naoe Kanetsugu Jojo Masashige Saito Tomonobu Yasuda Akimoto Yoshie Munenobu Ogita Nagashige Irobe Nagazane Shibata Naganori Shibata Shigeie Suibara
Siege_of_Otate
1941 Japanese film
geisha friend Takeshi Sakamoto as spa owner Kōji Matsumoto as staff manager Munenobu Yui as Toku, a masseur Tsuneo Ōsugi as Tsune, a masseur Kayoko Terada as
Ornamental_Hairpin
Military ruler of Japan from 1308 to 1333
Prince Moriyoshi Monarch Hanazono Go-Daigo Shikken Hōjō Morotoki Hōjō Munenobu Hōjō Hirotoki Hōjō Mototoki Hōjō Takatoki Hōjō Sadaaki Hōjō Moritoki Born
Prince_Morikuni
Japanese actor (1940–2022)
Tsuji Azai Hisamasa Taiga drama 2007 SP Yūzō Asada 2009 Tenchijin Yoshie Munenobu Taiga drama 2013 Yae's Sakura Yamakawa Shigehide Taiga drama 2016 Shizumanu
Kei_Yamamoto
2009 taiga drama about samurai Naoe Kanetsugu
Takahiro Kunishirō Hayashi as Kamiizumi Hidetsuna Kei Yamamoto as Yoshie Munenobu Nobuaki Kakuda as Kakizaki Haruie Takejō Aki as Kayo Shunsuke Sugiyama
Tenchijin
kata Iio Tsuratatsu Iio Noritsura Azai Masatoshi Miura Yoshinari Matsui Munenobu Oda Nobuhide Oda Nobutoki Oda Nobunaga Oda Nobutada Oda Nobutaka Oda Nobukatsu
List of daimyōs from the Sengoku period
List_of_daimyōs_from_the_Sengoku_period
Tokimune 1268 - 1284 Hōjō Sadatoki 1284 - 1301 Hōjō Morotoki 1301 - 1311 Hōjō Munenobu 1311 - 1312 Hōjō Hirotoki 1312 - 1315 Hōjō Mototoki 1315 - 1316 Hōjō Takatoki
Samurai-dokoro
Domain of the Tokugawa shogunate
3rd Marquess (1905–1969; 3rd Marquess: 1923–1947) Munerei (1935–2008) Munenobu (b. 1971) Munefusa (1646–1686). Head of the Tade sept of the Date clan
Sendai_Domain
Japanese art movement
(1476–1559): son of Masanobu Kanō Shōei (1519–1592): son of Motonobu Kanō Munenobu: son of Motonobu Kanō Hideyori: son of Motonobu Kanō Eitoku (1543–1590):
Kanō_school
Shinto-based Japanese new religion
Kurozumikyō: Kurozumi Munetada (黒住宗忠, patriarch from 1814–1850) Kurozumi Munenobu (黒住宗信, patriarch from 1850–1856) Kurozumi Muneatsu (黒住宗篤, patriarch from
Kurozumikyō
Japanese daimyō (1768–1826)
Fukui. Father: Matsudaira Shigetomi Mother: Ichihime, daughter of Tokugawa Munenobu [ja] Wife: Sadahime (1767–1813), daughter of Tokugawa Munetake Concubines:
Matsudaira_Haruyoshi
Japanese castle
killed at the Battle of Okehazama as was the castellan of Futamata, Matsui Munenobu (1515–1560). His son, Matsui Munetsune held the castle for Yoshimoto's
Futamata_Castle
Head of the Kakuda-Ishikawa clan
Muneaki (宗昭) Suruga (駿河) Spouse Muuhime Children Ishikawa Munehiro Ishikawa Munenobu Ishikawa Sadahiro Chiyotsuruhime Kahokuhime Parent(s) Ishikawa Yoshimune
Ishikawa_Munetaka
Japanese daimyō
Children: Yorozunosuke (1730-1732) by Mitsuhime Fusahime betrothed to Shimazu Munenobu of Satsuma Domain by Okayo Tokugawa Munechika by Okayo Matsudaira Yoshitoshi
Tokugawa_Munekatsu
Daimyo
Foster Father: Kutsuki Nobutsuna (1731–1787) Wives: Ikumanhime, Matsudaira Munenobu's daughter Honda Sukemitsu's daughter Ito Nagatoshi's daughter Children:
Kutsuki_Masatsuna
Japanese daimyō of the late Edo period
Sakon'e-gon-shōjō to Sakon'e-gon-chūjō. He was married to a daughter of Tokugawa Munenobu of Kii Domain. His graves are at the clan temple of Kaian-ji in Shinagawa
Matsudaira_Shigetomi
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1619-1871)
1704–1705) V. Nobuzumi, 5th Lord of Matsue (1698–1731; r. 1705–1731) VI. Munenobu, 6th Lord of Matsue (1729–1782; r. 1731–1767) VII. Harusatō, 7th Lord of
Matsue_Domain
Japanese daimyō
Grave of Tokugawa Munenobu
Tokugawa_Munemasa
Japanese manga and television anime series
brother Munenobu, who is in love by someone named Suenomatsuyama. Later after the two lovers parted, Suenomatsuyama married another man, and Munenobu was
Chōyaku Hyakunin isshu: Uta Koi
Chōyaku_Hyakunin_isshu:_Uta_Koi
Parliament of Hokkaido, Japan
Kiba CDP/Dōmin Rengō Nayoro Hidetoshi Nakano LDP/Dōminkaigi Nemuro City Munenobu Matsuura LDP/Dōminkaigi Chitose Noriyuki Ōta LDP/Dōminkaigi Chitose Chiyomi
Hokkaido_Legislative_Assembly
Calendar year
with Juan Núñez II de Lara. November 13 – (1 Ocho, 22nd day of 9th month) Munenobu Hojo becomes the regent for the Kamakura Shogunate (to July 1312). November
1311
Japanese manga and television series
Daisuke Habara Munenobu Yamauchi Nov 22, 2010 22.00 - 22.54 3.2 7 Father's death row prison guard rookie!! (新人刑務官の父の死刑囚!!) Daisuke Habara Munenobu Yamauchi
Mori_no_Asagao
Three branches of the Tokugawa clan of Japan
Hitotsubashi family head: 1934–1989; 2nd Count: 1934–1947) XIII. Tokugawa Munenobu, 13th Hitotsubashi-Tokugawa family head (1929-1993; Hitotsubashi family
Gosankyō
Japanese manga series
September 19, 2000 Episodes 25 Television drama Directed by Takashi Fujio Munenobu Yamauchi Hironobu Okano Produced by NHK Telepack Written by Yōichi Maekawa
Hidamari_no_Ki
Decade
with Juan Núñez II de Lara. November 13 – (1 Ocho, 22nd day of 9th month) Munenobu Hojo becomes the regent for the Kamakura Shogunate (to July 1312). November
1310s
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