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History
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Portrait of Yamamoto Kansuke
Portrait of Yamamoto Kansuke
Yamamoto Kansuke's birthplace monument (Toyohashi City, Aichi Prefecture)
Yamamoto Kansuke's birthplace monument (Toyohashi City, Aichi Prefecture)
The death of Yamamoto Kansuke. Believing his strategy had failed, Kansuke charged the enemy and died fighting.
The death of Yamamoto Kansuke. Believing his strategy had failed, Kansuke charged the enemy and died fighting.
Taihei-Kin Yuden Sixty-Seven "Yamamoto Kansuke Haruyuki" (Utagawa Yoshiiku)
Taihei-Kin Yuden Sixty-Seven "Yamamoto Kansuke Haruyuki" (Utagawa Yoshiiku)
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The Battle of Kawanakajima, Shingen on the left and Kenshin on the right; woodblock print by Utagawa Hiroshige (1845)
The Battle of Kawanakajima, Shingen on the left and Kenshin on the right; woodblock print by Utagawa Hiroshige (1845)
Kawanakajima (center) is where the Sai River (right) joins the Chikuma River (left).
Kawanakajima (center) is where the Sai River (right) joins the Chikuma River (left).
The death of Yamamoto Kansuke, woodblock print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1847–48). Wounded and believing his strategy had failed, Kansuke retired to a nea
The death of Yamamoto Kansuke, woodblock print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1847–48). Wounded and believing his strategy had failed, Kansuke retired to a nearby hill and committed suicide.
Depiction of the legendary personal conflict between Kenshin and Shingen at the fourth battle of Kawanakajima.
Depiction of the legendary personal conflict between Kenshin and Shingen at the fourth battle of Kawanakajima.