inherited by Nobutada. Kawajiri Hidetaka was given Kai Province (excluding Anayama Baisetsu) and Suwa-gun, Shinano Province, for his service. Mori Nagayoshi was given Takai, Mizuuchi, Sarashina, and Ina-gun in Shinano Province. Mori Nagayoshi was given Ina-gun, Shinano Province. These events greatly influenced the four countries of Mino, Owari, Kai, and Shinano. Honnō-ji incident In 1582, his father was forced to commit suicide when one of his generals, Akechi Mitsuhide attacked him while he was staying at Honno-ji, a Buddhist temple in Kyoto. Nobutada was quartered nearby, where he was attacked by Akechi's men and also committed seppuku. Family Father: Oda Nobunaga (1534–1582) Mother: Kitsuno (1528–1566), posthumous name: Kyuankeiju (久庵慶珠) Adopted Mother: Nohime Brothers: Oda Nobukatsu (1558–1630) Oda Nobutaka (1558–1583) Hashiba Hidekatsu (1567–1585) Oda Katsunaga (1568–1582) Oda Nobuhide (1571–1597) Oda Nobutaka (1576–1602) Oda Nobuyoshi (1573–1615) Oda Nobusada (1574–1624) Oda Nobuyoshi (died 1609) Oda Nagatsugu (died 1600) Oda Nobumasa (1554–1647) Sisters: Tokuhime (1559–1636) Fuyuhime (1561–1641) Hideko (died 1632) Eihime (1574–1623) Hōonin Sannomarudono(d. 1603) Tsuruhime Wives: Matsuhime, daughter of Takeda Shingen Daughter of Shiokawa Nagamitsu Unknown concubine(s) Sons: Oda Hidenobu – eldest son Oda Hidenori (1581–1625), married daughter of Hashiba Hidekatsu References 1557 births 1582 deaths Samurai Suicides by seppuku Oda clan Deified Japanese people Muromachi period Buddhists