#000|A fishing village renamed Tokyo|(eastern capital) after the |ascendancy of the Tokugawa.|
#001|Imperial capital and also |residence of the incumbment|Shogun family Ashikaga.|
#002|Imagawa was an old, wealthy|family, more keen on poetry |than war which aides handled.|
#003|The castle of Tokugawa Ieyasu,|who was eventually victorious.|His family reigned for 264 yrs.|
#004|A significant castle and seaport|||
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#008|Named after a Chinese warlord|||
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#012|The castle of the late Minamoto|clan. All Shoguns must be|related to the Minamoto. |
#013|The Hojo got their grand name|from an older family which |reigned 1204-1333.|
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#020|The castle of the Date clan, |vassals of Uesugi.||
#021|Uesugi Kenshin was Takeda|Shingen's archrival, and they|fought several pitched battles.|
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#023|The capital of Japan in the |8th century. Many old temples|here.|
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#025|A site were Wako, or pirates|hold sway. ||
#026|Fierce Buddhist warrior monks, |or sohei, from M. Hiei took|part in many civil wars of Japan|
#027|The home of a pirate fleet. |||
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#029|Capital of the legendary Takeda|Shingen, a warrior monk and a|very able general. |
#030|Oda Nobunaga almost unified|Japan but was murdered by a |traitor. His aides finished the job|
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#033|The Ikko-Ikki were a religious |movement of peasants and |monks opposed to feudalism.|
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