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.
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)