Back Sanada Yukitaka Catalan Sanada Yukitaka Spanish Sanada Yukitaka Basque سانادا یوکیتاکا Persian Sanada Yukitaka French Sanada Yukitaka Italian 真田幸綱 Japanese 사나다 유키타카 Korean Sanada Yukitaka Dutch Sanada Yukitaka Portuguese
Sanada Yukitaka 真田 幸隆 | |
|---|---|
 Sanada Yukitaka | |
| Head of Sanada clan | |
| Preceded by | Sanada Yukiyoshi |
| Succeeded by | Sanada Nobutsuna |
| Personal details | |
| Born | c. 1512 |
| Died | June 8, 1574 (aged 61–62) |
| Spouse | Kyō'un-in |
| Children | Sanada Nobutsuna Sanada Masateru Sanada Masayuki |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance |  Takeda clan |
| Unit |  Sanada clan |
| Battles/wars | Battle of Odaihara Siege of Toishi Battles of Kawanakajima Siege of Odawara Battle of Mikatagahara |
Sanada Yukitaka (真田 幸隆, c. 1512 – June 8, 1574) was a Japanese samurai warrior of the Sengoku period. He is known as one of the "Twenty-Four Generals of Takeda Shingen".[1] He was the father of Sanada Nobutsuna and Sanada Masayuki and grandfather of the legendary samurai warrior Sanada Yukimura of whom served Toyotomi clan.
Yukitaka was one of three "Danjo" generals to be named Danjōchū (Danjō stands for a formal title, Danjōchū; 弾正忠) by Shingen, along with Kōsaka Masanobu and Hoshina Masatoshi.
In 1541, Takeda Nobutora, Suwa clan and Murakami Yoshikiyo cooperatively attacked Unno clan and their relatives at the Battle of Unnodaira. Unno clan including Sanada clan left Shinano province, and participants divided captured territory. But after this battle, Takeda Shingen expelled his father Takeda Nobutora and became new leader of Takeda clan.[2] A few years later, he became a vassal of Takeda Shingen.[2]
Under Takeda Shingen, Sanada Yukitaka participated in the Battle of Odaihara in 1546 [3] and the sieges of Toishi in 1550 and 1551,[4] After the Battle of Toishi, Yukitaka and Sanada clan restored their old territory.[2]
Throughout his life, Yukitaka contributed to the expansion of the domain of the Takeda clan.[2]
- ^ Internet Movie Database (IMDb), "Shingen Takeda (Character) from Kagemusha (1980); retrieved 2013-5-17.
- ^ a b c d "朝日日本歴史人物事典「真田幸隆」の解説". kotobank. Retrieved 16 October 2021.
- ^ [1] – Sanada Clan Timeline
- ^ Turnbull, Stephen (1998). The Samurai Sourcebook. Cassell & Co. p. 212. ISBN 1854095234.