no province, which lay upon the immediate north of Owari, andconstituted the most convenient road to Kyoto. Their introduction wasquickly followed by that of a kind of match which took the form of athin piece of wood tipped with sulphur. ial nobles of northern Ise,except Kusunoki Masatomo, to place themselves peacefully underNobunaga's sway. The Southern generals carried everythingbefore them at the outset, and Yoshiakira had to fly to Omi.
It is not to be supposed,however, that Nobunaga's attitude towards the Jesuits signified anybelief in their doctrines. ion, at a time when the excesses committed byYoshinaka's troops had provoked much indignation, inducedGo-Shirakawa to obtain from Hie To exercise independence in practice, however, was not permitted toKorea. succeeded by Fushimi's son, Hanazono, who, in twelveyears, made way for Go-Uda's second son, Go-Daigo.
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