Hideyoshi

Hideyoshi is the bancho of a local agricultural school, and during a mountain field trip, they meet while he is chasing a runaway lamb.

My Darling! Miss Bancho Book 1 » Manga Worth Reading 2010

* To avoid needless difficulty the name "Hideyoshi" is used solely throughout this history.

A History of the Japanese People From the Earliest Times to the End of the Meiji Era Dairoku Kikuchi 1886

The greatest Japanese captains, -- such as Hideyoshi and Nobunaga -- were decidedly irreverent as to omens.

Japan: an Attempt at Interpretation Lafcadio Hearn 1877

In my time I heard the echoes of the two invasions, a generation before, driven by Hideyoshi through the heart of Cho-Sen from Fusan in the south to as far north as Pyeng -

Chapter 15 2010

It was this Hideyoshi who sent back to Japan a myriad tubs of pickled ears and noses of Koreans slain in battle.

Chapter 15 2010

By August 10, however, General Hideyoshi Obata was forced to radio Tokyo that there was no hope of holding the island, and organized resistance on Guam ended.

Into the Rising Sun Patrick K. O’Donnell 2002

The Japanese had systematic national gun control as early as 1558 under the Shogun Toyotomi Hideyoshi.

When Only the Cops Have Guns, Who Watches the Watchers? 2006

The discovery of pufferfish remains made me wonder; maybe it was badly cut Tetraodontidae sushi that killed Hideyoshi?

Noteworthy Archaeological Sites, Issue 2008 2008

One of the things that does bug me about the text is that it credits pacification to the Tokugawa without mentioning Hideyoshi, a even more outdated narrative than the “three unifiers.”

A disappointment 2008

The daimyo, or lords, fought great wars among themselves: in turn, Oda Nobunaga, then Hideyoshi, and finally Tokugawa Ieyasu ruled.

The Perry Legacy 2008