In artwork and other historical sources, there is some variation in the list of names. The specific generals are as follows, according to alphabetic order: •
Akiyama Nobutomo – Takeda's second in command; granted more autonomy. d. 1575, following second siege of
Iwamura Castle •
Anayama Nobukimi – following
Mikatagahara and
Nagashino, allied with
Tokugawa Ieyasu and aided in defeat of
Takeda Katsuyori •
Hara Masatane – d.
Battle of Nagashino 1575 •
Hara Toratane – d. 1564 •
Ichijō Nobutatsu – younger brother to Shingen, fought at
Nagashino •
Itagaki Nobukata – d.
Battle of Uedahara 1548 •
Kōsaka Danjō Masanobu - played a major role in the fourth
battle of Kawanakajima, but was not present at
Nagashino •
Naitō Masatoyo d.
Nagashino 1575 •
Obata Masamori – led the largest contingent (500 cavalry in the center company) at
Nagashino •
Obata Toramori – d. 1561, is recorded as having been wounded 40 times in 30 encounters •
Obu Toramasa d. 1565 •
Oyamada Nobushige – fought at
Kawanakajima,
Mikatagahara, and
Nagashino •
Saigusa Moritomo – d.
Nagashino 1575 •
Sanada Nobutsuna – d.
Nagashino 1575 •
Sanada Yukitaka – a castle lord in
Shinano Province who submitted to Shingen •
Tada Mitsuyori d. 1563 •
Takeda Nobukado – brother to Shingen, d. 1575 •
Takeda Nobushige – younger brother to Shingen, d. fourth
battle of Kawanakajima 1561 •
Tsuchiya Masatsugu – fought at
Mikatagahara, d.
Nagashino 1575; his sons followed
Takeda Katsuyori until his death at
Temmokuzan in 1582 •
Yamagata Masakage – fought at
Mikatagahara and
Yoshida, d.
Nagashino 1575 •
Yamamoto Kansuke - strategist of the fourth
battle of Kawanakajima in 1561, died in that battle •
Yokota Takatoshi – d.
Siege of Toishi 1550 == Gallery ==