Siege of Fukazawa
35°19′27.4148″N 138°57′22.5752″E / 35.324281889°N 138.956270889°E / 35.324281889; 138.956270889Result Takeda victory Belligerents Hōjō clan castle garrison Forces of Takeda Shingen Commanders and leaders Hōjō Tsunashige
Matsuda Norihide Takeda Shingen 
Show map of Shizuoka Prefecture
Matsuda Norihide
class=notpageimage|
Location within Shizuoka Prefecture
Siege of Fukazawa (Japan)
Show map of Japan- v
- t
- e
Campaigns of the Takeda
- Nashinokidaira
- Un no Kuchi
- Sezawa
- Uehara
- Kuwabara
- Fukuyo
- Nagakubo
- Kojinyama
- Takatō
- Ryūgasaki
- Uchiyama
- Odaihara
- Shika
- Uedahara
- Shirojiritoge
- Fukashi
- Toishi
- Katsurao
- Kiso Fukushima
- Kannomine
- Matsuo
- Kawanakajima
- Katsurayama
- Musashi-Matsuyama
- Suruga-Sagami
- Kuragano
- Minowa
- Hachigata
- Odawara
- Mimasetoge
- Kanbara
- Hanazawa
- Fukazawa
- Tonegawa
- Futamata
- Mikatagahara
- Iwamura
- Noda Castle
- Takatenjin
- Yoshida
- Akechi
- Nagashino
- Omosu
- Takatenjin
- Takatō
- Tenmokuzan
The 1571 siege of Fukazawa castle was one of a number of battles which formed Takeda Shingen's campaigns against the Hōjō clan, during Japan's Sengoku period.
History
Having burned the town of Odawara surrounding the Hōjō home castle two years earlier, Takeda Shingen laid siege to a number of other Hōjō holdings in the surrounding provinces, including Fukazawa castle, in Suruga province.
This was the sixth time he had invaded Suruga; Fukazawa castle was held by Hōjō Tsunashige, who ultimately surrendered and withdrew to Tamanawa Castle.[1]
References
- ^ "深沢城". 日本の城がわかる事典. コトバンク. Retrieved 2019-08-05.
- Turnbull, Stephen (1998). 'The Samurai Sourcebook'. London: Cassell & Co.
 | This article about a historical Japanese battle is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
