Oda nobunaga wife
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Oda Nobunaga
Japanese samurai and warlord (1534–1582)
"Nobunaga" redirects here. For the name, see Nobunaga (name).
In this Japanese name, the surname is Oda.
Senior First Rank Oda Nobunaga | |||||
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Portrait of Oda Nobunaga (1583, in Chōkō-ji, Important Cultural Property) | |||||
In office 1577[1][2] – 1578[1][2] Posthumous promotion to Chancellor of the Realm (Daijō-daijin) in 1582.[3] | |||||
Monarch | Emperor Ōgimachi | ||||
In office 1551–1582 | |||||
Preceded by | Oda Nobuhide | ||||
Succeeded by | Oda Hidenobu | ||||
Born | Kippōshi 23 June 1534 Nagoya, Owari, Japan | ||||
Died | 21 June 1582(1582-06-21) (aged 47) Honnō-ji, Kyoto, Japan | ||||
Spouse | Nōhime | ||||
Domestic partner | Kitsuno (concubine) | ||||
Children | |||||
Parents | |||||
Relatives | Lady Otsuya (aunt) Saitō Dōsan (father-in-law) Oichi (sister) Azai Nagamasa (brother-in-law) Shibata Katsuie (brother-in-law) Oda Nobuhiro (brother) Oda Nobuyuki (brother) Oda Nobukane (brother) Oda Nagamasu (brother) Oda Nobuharu (brother) Oda Nobutoki (brother) Oda Hidetaka (brother) Chacha (niece
Kitsuno (生駒 吉乃, Ikoma Kitsuno, c. 1538–1566) was a concubine of Japanese daimyō Oda Nobunaga during the Warring-states period (or Sengoku period) in Japanese history. She was born into the third generation of the prosperous and influential Ikoma clan in about 1538 and her father was known as . Before Kitsuno became Oda Nobunaga's concubine, she was first wed to who died in the . After the loss of her husband, Kitsuno returned to her family's home, Ikoma mansion. It was there that she met Oda Nobunaga.
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