In this world, not only samurai, but also servants down through the lower classes are born with different characters, and people are apt to misjudge them by appearance.
Japanese daimyo of the Sengoku period
A warlord who turned landlocked, barren Kai Province into a power base that terrified half of feudal Japan — "the Tiger of Kai" earned the name by making war an art form in an age when everyone was already at war.
Born December 1, 1521, Takeda Shingen inherited a province with no coast and barely enough arable land to feed an army, much less fund one. He spent the Sengoku period — Japan's century of civil war — proving that tactical genius and relentless discipline could overcome geography. His military reputation rose to match Mōri Motonari, the era's other great strategic mind, and his name became shorthand for calculated ferocity. He died May 13, 1573, still in the field, still expanding, the tiger never caged.
Sourced, dated quotes from Takeda Shingen
In this world, not only samurai, but also servants down through the lower classes are born with different characters, and people are apt to misjudge them by appearance.
Learning is to a man as the leaves and branches are to a tree, and it can be said that he should not be without it.
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