Hamamatsu
Château de Futamata
Fils aîné de Tokugawa Ieyasu, confiné et contraint au seppuku au château (1579)
→Personnalité historique
Matsudaira Nobuyasu
Lord of Okazaki Castle (Okazaki Saburō)
Matsudaira Nobuyasu (1559–1579), eldest son of Tokugawa Ieyasu and of the lady Tsukiyama, became lord of Okazaki Castle in 1570 and husband of Tokuhime, daughter of Oda Nobunaga. He fought at Nagashino in 1575. In 1579, accused together with his mother of colluding with the Takeda, he was confined at Ōhama and then at Futamata Castle, where he was forced to take his own life at the age of twenty; his remains rest at Seiryū-ji temple in Futamata, and his head was buried at Okazaki.
Naissance1559
Décès1579 (seppuku, Futamata)
FonctionLord of Okazaki Castle (Okazaki Saburō)
MaisonClan Matsudaira / Tokugawa
ÉpoqueSengoku period
Histoire & patrimoine
The Tragedy of Futamata
The affair of 1579 remains one of the most debated episodes in the life of Tokugawa Ieyasu. The most widespread version holds that Oda Nobunaga, alerted by his daughter Tokuhime, suspected Nobuyasu and his mother of treason in favour of the Takeda, and that Ieyasu had to comply; the true reasons remain uncertain. Transferred from Okazaki to Ōhama and then to Futamata Castle, a stronghold contested with the Takeda some years earlier, Nobuyasu died there. At Futamata, the Seiryū-ji temple keeps his mausoleum, while his head, sent to the Oda, lies in a burial mound at Wakamiya Hachiman in Okazaki.
Château de FutamataRepères dans sa vie
1559
Birth, eldest son of Tokugawa Ieyasu and of the lady Tsukiyama.
1570
Becomes lord of Okazaki Castle, whence his nickname Okazaki Saburō.
1575
Takes part in the Battle of Nagashino.
1579
Accused of conspiring with the Takeda, he is confined at Ōhama and then at Futamata Castle, where he is forced to commit seppuku at 21 (by Japanese reckoning of age).
Patrimoine associé
1 lieuLes châteaux liés à cette personnalité
Réseau historique
Personnalités liées
Sources de la fiche
Cette synthèse croise plusieurs sources pour documenter les lieux, événements et relations historiques.
- 清瀧寺で信康公の法要 (天竜区のできごと) — Ville de Hamamatsu
- 二俣城跡 - 浜松市文化財情報 — Ville de Hamamatsu
- Matsudaira Nobuyasu - Wikipedia — Wikipedia (en)
- Futamata Castle - Wikipedia — Wikipedia (en)