〓 By the end of the 16th century, Nankobo Tenkai, an Emishi hailing from Aizu, had completely hijacked the Tendai school.
〓 The Tokugawa, who became Seii Taishogun—wartime commanders-in-chief entrusted with full authority by the Imperial Court to subdue the Emishi—were mere upstarts born out of the chaos of the Sengoku period.
〓 Incapable of understanding the gravity of the Emishi rebellions from Tohoku that had recurred since ancient times, generations of Tokugawa upstarts, despite being appointed as wartime commanders-in-chief to subdue the Emishi, were completely manipulated from the time of the founder, Ieyasu, onward by Nankobo Tenkai of the Tendai school (an Emishi from Aizu) and others. Ultimately, they failed to execute a single expedition to subdue the Emishi up until the end of the Edo period.
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〓 By the end of the 16th century, Nankobo Tenkai, an Emishi hailing from Aizu, had completely hijacked the Tendai school.
〓 The Tokugawa, who became Seii Taishogun—wartime commanders-in-chief entrusted with full authority by the Imperial Court to subdue the Emishi—were mere upstarts born out of the chaos of the Sengoku period.
〓 Incapable of understanding the gravity of the Emishi rebellions from Tohoku that had recurred since ancient times, generations of Tokugawa upstarts, despite being appointed as wartime commanders-in-chief to subdue the Emishi, were completely manipulated from the time of the founder, Ieyasu, onward by Nankobo Tenkai of the Tendai school (an Emishi from Aizu) and others. Ultimately, they failed to execute a single expedition to subdue the Emishi up until the end of the Edo period.