79:, and was probably started between 1596 and finished as late as the 1660s. The chronicle is generally thought of to be an accurate account of regional conflicts in Kazusa Province, but the veracity of many parts of the account are uncertain. In spite of its many flaws, the document is one of the most important existing document concerning local history of a large part of Chiba Prefecture prior to the
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The chronicle has no identifiable author, was probably composed by multiple authors and editors from a variety of sources, and frequently revised over a period of several centuries. The chronicle was, however, probably written by someone with an intimate knowledge of the geography the Bōsō region
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that focus on wars and conflicts. It consists of one volume, and is arranged in chronological order by event. Its exact time of authorship is also unknown. The Bōsō Chiran-Ki is traditionally dated to the beginning of the
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The Bōsō Chiran-Ki primarily details the circumstances surrounding local conflicts and the hostilities between regional commanders. It notably records the division, from approximately 1587, of traditional
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29:, or "Chronicle of Bōsō at War and Peace", is a minor Japanese medieval text of unknown authorship that chronicles events of the southern part of
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90:. A modern printing of the chronicle was released as part of a long series of source documents of the Bōsō region by the
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The chronicle especially richly details the conflict between the castle lords of Kazusa
Province, specifically:
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The chronicle also describes the devastating Kazusa earthquake of 1601. It ends with an account of
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203:. Rodrigo, a Spanish noble and governor-elect to the Philippines, was shipwrecked off the
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The earliest manuscript of the Bōsō Chiran-Ki dates to 1668 and is now held by the
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Nihon Jinmei
Daijiten (日本人名大辞典, Large Encyclopedia of Japanese Personages)
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Nihon Jinmei
Daijiten (日本人名大辞典, Large Encyclopedia of Japanese Personages)
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Bōsō Sōsho Kankōkai. Bōsō sōsho. Chiba: Bōsō Sōsho Kankōkai, 1912-1940.
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Kokushi
Daijiten (国史大辞典, Large Dictionary of Japanese History)
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Kokushi
Daijiten (国史大辞典, Large Dictionary of Japanese History)
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338:. Tokyo: Netto Adobansusha. 2011. Archived from
308:. Tokyo: Netto Adobansusha. 2011. Archived from
278:. Tokyo: Netto Adobansusha. 2011. Archived from
239:. Tokyo: Netto Adobansusha. 2011. Archived from
66:" (軍記物語), or war tale written primarily in the
211:in 1609, visited Ōtaki Castle and the capitol
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8:
207:coast of the Bōsō Peninsula in present-day
111:, the inevitable demise of the fiefdoms by
41:in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
62:The chronicle is a regional example of a "
50:from the time of the chronicle into the
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107:” fiefdoms from local leaders by the
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392:History books about the 17th century
387:History books about the 16th century
14:
1:
377:Early Middle Japanese texts
191:in the present-day town of
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397:17th-century history books
88:National Archives of Japan
382:History books about Japan
23:
407:Edo-period history books
117:Siege of Odawara in 1590
367:Azuchi–Momoyama period
372:Japanese chronicles
92:Bōsō Sōsho Kankōkai
332:"Satomi Yoshiyasu"
113:Hideyoshi Toyotomi
302:"Takeda Toyonobu"
201:Rodrigo de Vivero
72:Muromachi periods
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402:Edo-period works
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233:"Bōsō Chiran-Ki"
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181:Yoshiyasu Satomi
64:gunki monogatari
39:Chiba Prefecture
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272:"Toki Yoriharu"
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173:in present-day
163:Toyonobu Takeda
155:in present-day
137:in present-day
135:Katsuura Castle
127:Yoritada Masaki
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37:in present-day
31:Kazusa Province
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35:Bōsō Peninsula
18:Bōsō Chiran-Ki
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205:Pacific Ocean
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171:Chōnan Castle
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145:Yoriharu Toki
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139:Katsuura City
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109:Tokugawa clan
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344:. Retrieved
340:the original
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314:. Retrieved
310:the original
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284:. Retrieved
280:the original
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245:. Retrieved
241:the original
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189:Ōtaki Castle
153:Mangi Castle
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81:Meiji period
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17:
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185:Satomi clan
167:Takeda clan
131:Masaki clan
58:Composition
361:Categories
346:2011-11-08
316:2011-11-08
286:2011-11-08
247:2011-11-08
219:References
187:, lord of
169:, lord of
157:Isumi City
151:, lord of
133:, lord of
115:after the
77:Edo period
52:Edo period
45:Authorship
149:Toki clan
94:in 1940.
98:Contents
68:Kamakura
33:of the
209:Onjuku
175:Chonan
129:, Awa
193:Ōtaki
105:fudai
24:房総治乱記
70:and
16:The
213:Edo
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21:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.