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describes
Tatarahama as "a stretch of over three miles (5 km) of dry foreshore, crossed at the south end by a small stream. The precincts of the Hakozaki Hachiman Shrine consist of some five square miles of pine forest. To the south lies the city of Hakata, on the east five or six miles distant is
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Takauji rewarded his commanders for their bravery and service, but offered pardon to his opponents, and to several clans not participating in the battle, who thus joined him in its aftermath. Kyūshū thus became united under the shogunate, and the
Northern Imperial Court.
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Early in 1336, a number of Kyūshū clans, anticipating the movements of the shōgun's army against them, made efforts to unite and present a formidable resistance. A number of skirmishes were fought against clans loyal to the shōgun on the island, including a siege of
339:, a short distance away, at this time in early April, learned of the siege of Dazaifu and the death of Shōni Sadatsune. Gathering forces, he marched from Munakata on April 15, and journeyed to Tatarahama, fifteen miles (24 km) away, where he met the
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in Japan, in which two rival
Imperial Courts battled for legitimacy and control of the country. It was decisive in securing control of the island of
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stronghold was taken. Shōni
Sadatsune fled, but was defeated soon afterwards, and committed suicide along with a number of his retainers.
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army. This army included Aso, Mihara, and Kuroki, all under the command of
Kikuchi Taketoshi.
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hilly country, and to the west is the open sea stretching as far as China."
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commanders committed suicide, and other commanders simply surrendered.
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By the end of the battle, the
Kikuchi clan forces had been chased by
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for the
Northern Imperial Court, which was closely connected to the
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to
Dazaifu, at which point they fled into the hills. The Aso and
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392:. MacMillan Publishing Co., Inc. p. 101.
426:. Stanford University Press. pp. 45–47.
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299:) was one of many battles constituting the
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451:. Cassell & Co. p. 206.
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390:The Samurai, A Military History
1:
424:A History of Japan, 1334-1615
476:Battle of Tatarahama (1569)
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447:Turnbull, Stephen (1998).
388:Turnbull, Stephen (1977).
90:33.6280000°N 130.4451000°E
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501:Battles involving Japan
422:Sansom, George (1961).
351:The military chronicle
124:Northern Imperial Court
95:33.6280000; 130.4451000
449:The Samurai Sourcebook
152:Commanders and leaders
38:Tatarahama Battlefield
297:Tatarahama no tatakai
194:Location within Japan
293:battle of Tatarahama
191:class=notpageimage|
19:Battle of Tatarahama
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361:Ashikaga Tadayoshi
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81:130°26′42.36″E
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78:33°37′40.80″N
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50:14 April 1336
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134:Belligerents
24:Part of the
114:Territorial
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485:Categories
433:0804705259
399:0026205408
375:References
353:Baishō-ron
326:Shōni clan
295:(多々良浜の戦い,
265:Kanegasaki
260:Minatogawa
250:Tatarahama
61:Hakata Bay
291:The 1336
147:loyalists
122:falls to
470:See also
337:Munakata
270:Kuromaru
255:Fukuyama
145:Imperial
55:Location
331:Shōgun
322:Dazaifu
315:Prelude
116:changes
65:Fukuoka
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347:Battle
305:Kyūshū
280:Yawata
120:Kyūshū
106:Result
69:Japan
453:ISBN
428:ISBN
394:ISBN
47:Date
487::
408:^
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227:e
220:t
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