Who was called Cao Cao in Japan during the Warring States Period?

Nobutaka Oda, a famous Warring States soldier who was active in the Taoshan period in Antu, Japan, has many similarities with Cao Cao in the Three Kingdoms period in China: he successfully controlled the political and cultural core of Japan and made the Oda clan the most powerful surname in the middle and late Warring States period in Japan. The only difference is that Nobunaga was later betrayed by the Akechi Mitsuhide government, and his soul broke the Temple of Heaven.

Nobunaga Oda was born in Nagoya City (now Nagoya City, also known as Shengjian City) on July 2, 534. He was named Master Yoshida, the eldest son of Nobunaga, one of the three great practices of Nobunaga's guardian generation, and became the Duke of Nagoya at the age of 6. My mother is Toda Gozen, the principal of the rookie. My mother and brother have faith (faith wins), trust and filial piety.

Noguchi Oda established the right to rule the whole country in A.D. 1559, and was called the "Six-Day Devil" in the third year of Yuan Gui (A.D. 1572). At that time, Takeda Shingen was about to go to Beijing, Nobunaga wrote a letter to Nobunaga, signed as "Nobunaga samana", and Nobunaga's reply to Nobunaga was signed as "Nobunaga the sixth day". From this, we can probably see that Nobunaga and Nobunaga are very aggressive with each other.

Nobunaga called himself the "six-day demon king" at that time. For Xin Xuan and others, they can become Buddhas after death; But for nobunaga, only what is visible now is true. Nobunaga doesn't agree with the idea of enlightenment after death, which is probably why Nobunaga called himself the "Six-Day Devil" at that time. Nobunaga himself has some frightening parts, much like Cao Cao in the Three Kingdoms period.

Nobunaga is in its heyday at 158 1. On February 28th, this year, a performance was held in Higashibaba, Kyoto Palace, to show the military capabilities of Nobunobu, Nobunobu and Niwa Nagahide, the so-called Kyoto military horse drill. 1582 On May 29th, Nobunaga went to Kyoto to prepare for an expedition to Maori, and then stayed at Beno Temple. However, the Akechi Mitsuhide army sent to help Hideyoshi suddenly appeared in Kyoto and attacked Beno Temple on June 2.

Because few people swore allegiance to Akechi Mitsuhide at that time, and most of their subordinate units had deep trust in Shintoi, Guangxiu didn't tell his subordinates that the target of the attack was Shintoi Oda when attacking Beno Temple. It is rumored that Xintai, who led about 65,438+000 people, also fought with guns and returned to his room after being injured. Japan's warring States generation was fierce and forced to commit suicide at the age of 49.