After leaving his highest post, this leader was in charge of foreign affairs on behalf of his son Hidetada [hie-dee-tah-dah], and in that role sought to expel all Christians from his nation. Held as a hostage by both the Oda and Imagawa clans as a youth, this head of Hideyori's [hih-deh-yoh-ree's] regency council rose to power following victory over Ishida Mitsunari at the Battle of Sekhigahara [seh-kee-gah-hah-rah]. Name
After leaving his highest post, this leader was in charge of foreign affairs on behalf of his son Hidetada [hie-dee-tah-dah], and in that role sought to expel all Christians from his nation. Held as a hostage by both the Oda and Imagawa clans as a youth, this head of Hideyori's [hih-deh-yoh-ree's] regency council rose to power following victory over Ishida Mitsunari at the Battle of Sekhigahara [seh-kee-gah-hah-rah]. Name this founder of the last Japanese shogunate.
After leaving his highest post, this leader was in charge of foreign affairs on behalf of his son Hidetada [hie-dee-tah-dah], and in that role sought to expel all Christians from his nation.
Tokugawa Ieyasu (accept Matsudaira Takechiyo or Matsudaira Motoyasu)