Shimabara Rebellion: The Christian Revolt That Isolated Medieval Japan DOCUMENTARY
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 พ.ค. 2022
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Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on the history of Japan continues with an episode episode on the Shimabara rebellion - the Christian revolt that happened in Japan in 1637-1638 and led to the closing of Japan to all foreigners. This video will focus on the battle of Hara Castle
More videos on the history of Japan:
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Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905 - Battle of Tsushima: • Russo-Japanese War 190...
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The video was made by MalayArcher ( / mathemedicupdates ) while the script was researched and written by Leo Stone. This video was narrated by Officially Devin ( / @offydgg & th-cam.com/channels/79s.html.... The art was created by
Robbie McSweeney. Machinimas made using Total War: Shogun 2 engine, Shogun 2 10th anniversary mod and reShade mod
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#Documentary #Japan #Medieval
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Can you make a video on battle of khanwa or battle of gangwana? These battles were part of mughal-rajput wars.
Nice.
Jesuits rule the world
I can't help but notice how much use your channel makes of the works of Creative Assembly's Total War series. Do you get /need their permission or cooperation for that?
I hope you also present the Battle of Mactan in the Philippines
We got a 16 years boy and five ronins.
The rebels literally had a Shounen protagonist and a Super Sentai to lead them.
Sadly that "Shounen Protagonist" lost to another Shounen Protagonist that defeated a certain indian demigod 😅
@@captainvalourous6668 I understood that reference.
@Āryan bhrātā
It’s Karna, the son of Surya.
The Shonen protagonist was a homunculus that fused with Siegfried, the Norse hero who slayed Fafner.
His team is Fuyu Sentai Counterrangers.
Actually, this episode is more like a seinen. Shonen always end in some power-up and friendship bullshit.
Funny thing is that boy later ends up become a heroic spirit and the teacher of the kid version of Jeanne D’Arc
As a rebellious Japanese peasant from Shimibara myself, I'm really grateful to see our struggle get some attention
Join the ninjas and stealth kill your samurai overlords.
@@jjonohjamson9540 Ninja were demonic
@@jjonohjamson9540 ninja from fortnite
Michael Smith ok bro here the thing you need likes
Respect 🫡
Btw, the protestant Dutch and English were absolutely complicit in the massacre of the Catholics and acted out given how well Catholic holy orders were doing in converting the local populace, because they had the Shogun's ear they urged him to act out against the Portuguese, the church, and local Catholic converts. It wasn't just "Christians vs Godless Japanese heathens".
The Dutch East India Company and Dutch mercenaries and protestant missionaries bombarded local Catholic insurgents, fought alongside the Shogun's men to quell the rebellion, and were even on occasion brought in to witness the torture and execution of local Catholic converts, priests, and missionaries.
It was ultimately a strategic bargain that paid off for the Dutch, the Japanese trend toward Catholicism was ended, and even when the Tokugawa Shogunate issued an edict of seclusion and a ban on Christian missionary work in Japan, the Dutch remained the only Europeans allowed to trade with the Japanese until the Americans forced open the gates of Japan with gunboat diplomacy in the 19th century. The Dutch had such a disproportionate influence on Japan relative to other Europeans that until the Meiji era all western/european technology and culture was referred to as "Dutch", and the study of such things as "Rangaku" or "Dutch studies/learning".
Ah, Christian's turning against Christians. 😢
@@WallNutBreaker524 Protestants aren't, troll
based Dutch and English
@@user-fi2fk2ei7o Looool
@@user-fi2fk2ei7oyou're not at our level prot
I have been to that area, including Shimabara Castle and the hot springs where Christians were tortured to death. Inside the castle is a museum with some 17th century relics of Christians who had to remain underground, as well as some of the weapons used on them by the feudal Daimyo.
Shimabara, and Unzen city, are worthwhile travel destinations if you want to experience the history presented here and see abundant natural beauty.
Me too! I visited Amakusa, Shimabara, and Unzen two years ago. The scenery was nothing short of breathtaking, and there was so much deep history to take in at all the castles, churches, and ruins.
The reason Japan banned Christianity was that Portugal was the slave trader of the Japanese. This video barely touches on that historical fact.
Portugal has traded Japanese in slavery for 50,000 to 500,000 people. The Portuguese government has not yet apologized.
@@deelak-ss9262 where did you learn this? In the USA we learned that the Portuguese bought their slaves from the japanese! Wonder where the truth lies.
奴隷貿易で日本人が拉致されてたんだよ。そして、このままキリスト教が広まれば、日本が植民地にされてしまうからね。だから、幕府は戦ったんだよ。そして日本は鎖国したんだ。これらの事は日本の歴史の教科書に書かれてるよ。
@@rizzo021 Maybe they bought Japanese from Japanese, leading to this rumour?
Tokugawa Bakufu: *Allow their vassals to brutalize their peasants indiscriminately*
Also Tokugawa Bakufu: "Why would the Portuguese incite a peasant revolt in our country?"
Mystery
@@KingsandGenerals Can you cover Al biruni or create a seperate series for ancient scholars?
Basically, it's Hypocrisy at its finest.
@@watchman835 true but still what did expect when you prosecute your peasantry?
@@blugaledoh2669 not that west didn't did it
Matsukura Katsuie, the Daimyo in Shimabara was infamous for his brutality. Dressing peasants in straw coats and setting them on fire. After the rebellion, the Shogunate stripped him of his status of Daimyo and he lost his domain. When they found a peasant's dead body on his estate, the Shogunate launched an investigation of his activities. For his misrule and brutality Katsuie was beheaded, the only Daimyo during the Tokugawa period to be executed instead of being ordered to commit suicide.
This shows how brutal he was and how disgraced he was in the eyes of the Shogun. Daimyos who were a problem were almost always at least given the honor of taking their own lives.
My first thought on that, is he was executed because Tokugawa realized this whole rebellion was probably that guy's fault. Seppuku is honorable suicide, and that man in Tokugawa's eyes, didn't deserve it
I used to live on Kyushu, I've been to Shimabara castle, visites several Japanese Christian friends. So much cool but very sad history. Also been to Ikitsuki because I'm a huge Samurai Champloo fan.
is Samurai Champloo worth watching? What's the pace like? The plot? And characters?
@@theawesomeman9821 it is pretty solid show with a good sound track, characters and a good plot
@@kameronjones7139 I heard it was too noir like Cow Boy Bebop, and I'm not into that kind of anime. I want to know if its more entertaining?
@@theawesomeman9821 watch it and see. It has both incredibly positive moments and sad moments and moments in-between.
Christianity is the biggest evil religion in the world.
The owner of this video is hiding, but the Christians were doing the slave trade in Japan.
"Silence" by Shusaku Endo, who is Catholic himself, concealed and beautified it.
5:00
Portuguese catholics: Ok bois, we need to be cautious in this new land. Their rulers would be upset if we go around converting all their peoples. So, lets play this safe ok?
Spanish catholics: LEEEEROOYYY JEENKINNSSS!!!!!
What a fantastic video, the animations were so well done and the explanation of their research is so clear and easy to follow. Highly recommend watching this for some insight into Japanese History.
I know some of this thanks to Total War:shogun 2
Yes and no. They weren't fighting about religion, they were fighting against taxes and forced conscriptions, they just happened to be Catholic - mainly because the poor areas were the only places the backwards collar merchants were allowed into as time went on..
Everything is so well put together and presented it gives you a tremendous insight into history in general.
Indeed
These videos are well made. I really enjoy them. What a great time to be alive to learn about the past! There are some videos that I bail out halfway through to play Total War in a similar historical time period and setting, for the next month. I get so fired up with the juicy history lessons. This one is tempting me, but I will finish my War Hammer game first, just gotta stay strong.
Perfect timing! I just finished reading "Christ's Samurai" by Jonathan Clements. Great way to start my work day! A very interesting period in history which I only recently learned about. Being cut off from Rome for so long also caused the development of some very interesting Christian traditions among the communities as everything was passed through word of mouth and they had no priests to guide them.
I do not think being cut off from Rome was a bad thing. Martin Luther compared Rome to Sodom and Gomorrah itself because of all the sin he saw. Mainly committed by the papacy itself. I am a Christian, an adventist
@@Kennyov93 that's the problem. You can't ban sins from the church, churches are for sinners... What do you expect? You're the temple, not the church... That's why good Catholics don't go to church 🤷
@@Kennyov93
Well, it’s just your opinion; not a fact.
They’re already three precedents: Coptic, Ethiopian Orthodoxy, and Nestorians.
@@whathell6t in fact the Japanese version called Kirishitan and is very different from Christianity
It was an excellent book
Oda Nobunaga quite often welcomed Western people into his domain including some priests, he enjoyed to hear stories about far away cultures and wanted to take a stance similar to Otomo Sorin and the other "Christian" Daimyo. Under Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi took part in burning down Shinto Shrines, including one very famous site near Kyoto.
Nobunaga also probably saw the as a counterweight to the Buddhist sects he was dealing with, big one being the Ikko Ikki. His military history with them was very extensive taking up a lot of his time, effort, manpower. The Ikko Ikki were a problem because in their view they did not pay heed to the authority of the Daimyo, and consolidated a lot of military power of their own. They had even beaten the governor of Kaga province and had taken over themselves.
Even Tokugawa Ieyasu, at the time named Matsudaira Motoyasu, had to deal with Ikko Ikki problems in his home province of Mikawa in the 1560s.
Christianity is the biggest evil religion in the world.
The owner of this video is hiding, but the Christians were doing the slave trade in Japan.
"Silence" by Shusaku Endo, who is Catholic himself, concealed and beautified it.
Damn. I knew Hideyoshi hated Buddhists but I never knew he attacked Shinto as well.
@Alexios I Komnenos it's not their fault though
@@DoctorDeath147 burning all religious sites that quite frankly the majority population believe in results in death by commander
One of the Shimabara domain's Daimyo, Matsukura Katsuie, really helped instigate the revolt via his harsh taxation policies and penchant for personally terrorizing the peasants of the region. After the revolt he was removed from his position and executed for misrule, when his estate was confiscated the remains of several missing peasants where found half buried in the garden suggesting that he was possibly an early serial killer.
I grew up near Blessed Justo Takayama’s “Plaza Dilao” in Manila and seeing a Japanese Samurai statue was always weird for me growing up (knowing the fact about the ww2) but digging about his life offers a new perspective on the struggles of the Japanese Catholics and the role of Manila in proselytizing the faith in the Orient.
feel bad for the Japanese to be subjected to the barbaric Portuguese proselytizing practices
@@sarthakkukreti2444 It was the daimyos who sometimes mass-forced religious change lmao the Portuguese were just good at their job
@@wheresmyeyebrow1608 🤮🤮🤮🤮ya and look at portugal's world standing is now compared to japan .... also abrahamic religions are the seed of evil
@@sarthakkukreti2444 not even nearly as bad as the demonic ways the Japanese Empire enslaved people of other ethnicities
@@user-jl3kj5il8s nah
Incidentally the shimabara rebellion explains a lot of Christianity in japanese pop culture...you know how they're usually portrayed as militant to some degree. In Japan, they very much were!
The same militance as the Jodo Shinto-Buddhist commoner warrior monk leagues
@@shinsenshogun900 but the essence is totally different make them same is a fatal mistake
@Alexios I Komnenos there is no sky daddy in eastern faiths for they are not religion so most basic thing about them is different and so everything else too
@Alexios I Komnenos they are not religion they are faith totally different in mechanic and purpose. I offer you read Josef Cambell 's books for this matter
@@YuzuruHakushaku cope harder redditor
Also known as Deuso Vuruto
Thank you for covering one of the least known events regarding religious uprisings.
Is it really least known? At least anime fans all know about it. I'd probably rank it under the revolt of the Zealots against Rome but higher than the Anabaptist revolt in Munster.
Also I really hope K&G does the Anabaptist rebellion. (You know they did Masada already lol)
@Tribal Blood I think it’s Deus veritus
As a Portuguese I was really impressed during the narration where people in revolt shouted _Santiago!_ . That was a battle cry during the Reconquista period here in the Iberian Peninsula, and it's not inocent that K&G depicted the silhouette of D. Pelágio - victorious at the Battle of Covadonga, which started the Reconquista - at 25:20 in the background.
2016 movie _Silence_ by Scorcese depicted this period.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the battle of Covadonga.
Interesting thank you.
Did they learn it from the Portuguese?
This movie is really good. 👍
@@blugaledoh2669 quite possibly, because the Order of Santiago, although founded in Spain in the XII Century, eventually saw its Portuguese branch became autonomous later on.
Also, Santiago was a common patron for both Portugal and Spain during the Reconquista - Tiago was an apostle of Christ, and his tomb in Compostela is still today visited by pilgrims from both countries. He was even called _Santiago Mata Mouros_ (Santiago Moors Killer).
The Order of Santiago is still active in Portugal, as an honorific order, issued for feats of literature, science and arts.
The fun parts:
1. Manila sent Hideyoshi an elephant as a kind of peace offering because in case Joseon and Ming lost to Hideyoshi and can be recruited rather than make for protracted pacification campaigns, Luzon and the rest of the Philippine islands can be next. Played out the same way from 1860 to 1942, with one difference: they already held Formosa long before 1942.
2. The main Jesuit institution in Manila is very Japanese AND Buddhist. Gardens including Zen gardens, Buddhist priests from the subcontinent and Japan are walking around the place, etc.
What a coincidence. I have just been to Shimabara last month. I was surprised that the ruins of Hara Castle are very large and complex. It enabled rebels to resist the shogunate for a long time!
Many outside Japan first heard about this rebellion from the anime Samurai Champloo. The father of one of the main characters was mentioned to be part of the Shimabara Rebellion.
Or Samurai Shodown. The leader of the rebellion was the game's first final boss.
@@DarkAdonisVyers That blew my mind. It felt awful to see that his martyrdom got twisted to black magic.
from the SNK Fandom Wiki about Amakusa:
"He is portrayed as an evil sorcerer wielding the Palenke Stone. The portrayal shows hints and views of what the Japanese at the time period perceive Christianity as: an unnatural force of evil and a tool for conquest from outside forces. "
I remember that the Dutch were the exemption from the Tokugawa Shogunate barring foreigners from entering the country due to their trustworthiness with the shogun and trade. Thus, the Dutch had been their only trading partner outside Japan.
The Chinese were also allowed into Nagasaki, as Chinese trade was far too important to ignore.
@@GothPaoki lol lmao
@@Thecognoscenti_1 Oh. I never knew that but thanks for the information.
It's not just the Dutch but the Chinese as well.
I guess Japan is far from isolated during the Tokugawa Shogunate.
@@GothPaoki "Didn't cause trouble wherever they went". Unless the natives have nutmeg.
@@GothPaoki
Tell that to the Indonesians!
This is why you guys are my favorite history channel. Been following you guys for years and the videos keep getting better, much love!
You missed an important part about Amakusa Shiro. As you had mentioned in your video, the peasants thought that he was a Divine Being, as he fulfilled a prophecy. However actually at some point, Amakusa was injured in the fighting, and when the peasants saw that he was bleeding like an ordinary mortal, the rebels morale dropped and some lost their religious fervor to fight…
Funny how that works. They realized in that moment that the novel, foreign faith didn’t change their lot any more than any other faith they had available to them all while.
Doesn't sound like an orthodox Christian belief.
then they went and busted the fattest of nuts right?
@@davidhawley1132 probably some intermixing with the local belief, east Asia was big on the 'son of heaven' and god-kingship. That being said, if this was true it would be quite heretical indeed.
@@2yoyoyo1Unplugged ha ha 😂
All these Guys will also realise after Dying that there isn't a Haven it was just a Pongi scam By Middle easternees to get richer and Get Some Prestige by Religious tourism
The reality is That they will end up in hell for Not doing their Duties
I've watched a few of your videos sporadically but have now subscribed. Well presented, nice use of visuals that are clear and concise rather than distracting with unnecessary detail. nice work.
"Mandatory Airbnb" is the funniest way to describe Sankin-kōtai lol
I think we must not forget the role of an Englishman, William Adam, that sowed the seed of untrustworthiness into the mind of Tokugawa Ieyasu towards the Portuguese and Roman Chatolics alike. The reason the Dutch being granted exception from expulsion out of Japan was due to the Dutch association with William Adam himself, since the original ship William boarded that arrived in Japan in 1599/1600 were manned by Dutch crews.
Killing in the name of god doesn't make you go to heaven, karma is karma, even followers of "god".
funny when people talk about Karma without understanding what it means and the Hindu/Dharmic values it embodies
This was an incredible story that I knew nothing about before! Thank you for the great video!
What I love the most about KnG is how they cover both popular and niche topics.
It's fascinating that a faith could survive for 200 years, entirely underground and isolated not just from the world but the rest of their faith. Goes to show just how futile trying to stomp a faith out really is.
japan is decently secular. not degenerate like western europe. enjoy europeastan comrade
You can say this for almost everything. Especially faith.
It’s only futile from your perspective. From the perspective of the majority Japanese, the small number of Christians are irrelevant.
I had never heard of this revolt prior to this video. Really enjoyed watching it and learned a lot, thank you.
There is this great Russian movie called "Samurai priest/Ierey-san" about a ex yakuza becoming a Orthodox priest and then fleeing to Siberia where he is sent to some village veryyy far from the rest of civilization.
And he fights bandits, defends the villagers and restores the church and morale of the villagers.
Fun fact the main actor who is Japanese converted to Orthodoxy during the making of the film.
Am surprised Russia never tried to spread orthodoxy in Japan.
@@herakles4747 They did, but their success was small. Search for St. Nicholas of Japan.
@@Player-re9mo Yes I have heard of that but never heard causing that much of a chaos as the Catholics sect did.
@@herakles4747 The Japanese authorities hated the Catholics because they were associated with the Portuguese Empire. So they were disadvantaged from the start. Another disadvantage they had was that they didn't bother to learn the local language and culture. St. Nicholas spent a long time learning Japanese, although he struggled learning it. He also was aware of the local beliefs, his first convert being a shinto priest who initially wanted to kill him.
I was ironically just reading to my younger brothers about this event last night so I look forward to showing this to them, thanks!!
Excellent Kings and Generals. Thanks for covering a relatively obscure period of history and religious conflict. Great video.
Literally heard about this fascinating episode last week and have been scrambling for an overview. Kings and Generals you magnificent clairvoyant bastards!
Kudos to Kings and Generals. Even obscure (?) unknown (?) events made interesting and informative. What artists! Thanks again K&G.
Is it obscure, though? Amakusa Shirou Tokisada is a super popular character in Japanese historical fiction, usually as a villain.
@@DarkAdonisVyers Many apologies. I meant to say to Western audiences. How many Japanese know who Joseph Smith is? What religion does he represent? I'm sure to the Japanese he is very obscure/unknown.
@@DarkAdonisVyers I myself am 62 years old. I heard of religious persecution in Japan but not what it was about. Unknown, yes. Obscure, very much so. Perception is everything.
@@DarkAdonisVyers you mean like fate ruler Shirou right
@@samudera8782 Yep. Also, from Samurai Shodown.
Thanks for covering this video, never thought I would see the day K&G would cover a topic not known about. There's litertally no well TH-cam video about this until now.
Yes! This just made my morning! Fantastic video as always!
A series of Qing conquest would be appreciated i think. If possible then a series on Nadar Shah and Maratha Empire too.
oh what about a series on all Afghan wars or the details of the great game?
That would be cool Manchu Qing dynasty invasion of china!
Fantastic video keep it up your doing amazing job
Every video you make is such a masterpiece. Well done!
Thank you so much for providing historical content that is fascinating and I have no idea of that it exists
The Martin Scorcerse movie "Silence" masterfully portrayed the opression and atrocities commited by the japaneses against the christian population, not mentioning it gave us a really interesting analysis about how religious symbols are considered extremely sacred in a pretty ridiculous way. That movie really impacted on me, even though I am not christian
Read about the Islamic invasions
@@Fatherofheroesandheroines The guy above said "that movie really impacted me" and he further says "eventhough I am not Christian",so I replied with saying read about the Islamic invasions which were much more brutal.
Man, these Portuguese really screwed suit up wherever they went.
@@Fatherofheroesandheroines it doesn’t hold a candle to what the Europeans did the world over. Slavery, the holocaust, the inquisition, world wars 1 & 2, the genocide of native peoples in North and South America. Their arms and colored blood up to their shoulders…
@@Fatherofheroesandheroines as a Malaysian. The christian portugese arrival to south east asia bring calamity beyond imagine. The christian cruelty toward the native doesnt just include economic disaster (since christian want monopolize spice). They also include cultural disaster. Previously before christian arrival, only the ruling elite converts to islam. But thanks to the barbaric act done by christian postugese. Most of the native south east asian coverts to muslim as rally point. Thus we got nation like Malaysia, Indonesia and Brunei, which make up large portion of muslim population.
You realize how good you are,when your video is referred in an another high subscriber channel...
Alternate Historyhub just saluted this video...
I think it is time for Kings and Generals for combining consecutive videos like Epic History on Napoleon...
Cheers
Althistoryhub is just too kind
Really enjoyed the video. 📹
Thank you for sharing. 😊
I want to say you thank very much as you continue making videos obout Japan history but still don't forget making more videos about Ancient Japan including my favorite - battle of Baekgang
I've wanted this from you guys for awhile, so thank you for uploading it! I'm excited to watch it now! :)
Fascinating... this is the first time I've heard about it. 😑And that's what this channel is for, I watch!
There is a movie about this, titled: Silence, starring andrew garfield, liam neeson, adam driver.
Must watch.
I am always astounded by your research, topics and quality! ♥
One small suggestion: Could you, even if only occationaly, show a map of the hole country and then mark the area you are talking about? Espacially in foreign domains, this would help a lot. Thank you!
I learn something new everyday. This channel is amazing
These were such unbelievably brave people. True martyrs.
Agreed.
Our Christian brethren. ✝️☦️💕💕
Wonder how long before someone is pressed about this comment and comes coping.
I never heard of these Christian martyrs in Japan, truly fascinating story. It reminds me of Christian persecution in Roman times and how the faith continued in the face of death.
Bless their souls, my fellow Catholics/Christians.
Regardless of sect, we're all still brothers and sisters, sons and daughters of the holy father ✝️☦️⛪
Amen 😇🙏
@@user-wc1sm8cj8sYes, but protestantism is the true Christian sect.
This definitely needs to become a movie! What an inspiring story with interesting characters and scenes!
Great job K&G as always ! 👏 ❤️
Watch Silence by Martin Scorsese. The film depicts exactly the martyrdom of Christians.
watch movie silence it is great
It's really great. There is also another good movie that portrays the fear of political power about the work of Jesuits. It happened in the south of Brazil. The Spanish and Portuguese crown fought a massacre against indigenous tribes that was converted to Cristian by Jesuits. Today only the ruins remained of the indigenous city. The name of the movie is The Mission. With Robert De Niro. It's a heartbreaking movie. Very good.
@@theleper4186 i watch it great old movie
Well, the story has been immortalized by Yamada Fuutaro and his novel "Makai Tenshou" (Demonic Reincarnation). There has been numerous adaptations, but no movie really made the book justice. I personally really liked the manga by Segawa Masaki.
@Kings and Generals Thank you so much for covering the Shimabara Revolt. Over the years i saw a few documentaries that mentioned it. But it felt like animes and other media in their fictionalized accounts on the matter went into more detail than they did. Keep up the good work. :D
Thank you for the video and information 👍🏻
Never have I heard the term "orgy of violence" in my life. Definitely using this.
Oh I remember the Japanese Catholics all too well from Shogun 2.
Wow, that was very interesting bit of history. Thank you.
Japanese history!!! was waiting for this for a long time with this particular channel :D
I came here from the alternativehistory hub. He recommended we watch your video before we watch his for greater context.
What they said ^
I look forward to more Japanese history videos!
I've been waiting for this video
LOVE THIS VIDEO AND SERIES BOOKMARKING IT FOR SURE
Love the use of Shogun 2 Total War, one of my favorite Total War games.
That game deserves a well-done remake
I’d love to see episodes on the Eighty Years war, seeing the Dutch be teased a little in this episode.
Great stuff, when I see these vids I can't help but think motion picture
History is so amazing and so are these videos.
seeing peasant revolts brings back ptsd from shogun 2, its terrifying
Very well done. Thank you for this fascinating look at both Japanese and Christian history. What an interesting story. I would love to see more about the history of Christianity in East Asia.
you should read books by David Aikman, he has written books on Christianity trending in China and Korea
Yes, definitely more videos exposing the culture eradicating, ethnic diluting and indentity destroying agenda of abrahamism.
Many chinese christian in singapore malay and Indonesia
Manichaeanism would make a great video too. Before the rise of Islam it was Christianity's main rival and had both Jesus and Buddha among its prophets. It reached from the Middle East deep into China.
I’ve always wanted to know more about this topic
Great film! I remember watching Samurai X when I was stationed there in 2000. Keep up the great work!
Very cool piece of history I didn't know about. This story reminded me a lot of Joan of Arc.
I'm very happy to see these events covered by you K&G guys. However, it were not Jesuits who buyed the Japanese slaves but the Portugese merchants. Despite quite often cooperation of these two at some points, they were still 2 different factions, with different nature of businesses and with their own goals to achieve.
True
Ofc not they just want some reasons to persuade the populace that the Jesuits are evil not the merchants, and the dutch help them forge this kind of propaganda to persecute the jesuits cause protestant can't get along with Catholics
Damn that was a great episode.
Good Video. Thanks Guys
The name Amakusa Shiro was familiar to be because there was a character named after him when I played the game "Samurai Shodown" in 1993. He was the final boss character of that game, and was a villain.
He's also the villain in both Fate Apocrypha (the LNs are better since the anime did a bang-up job expanding some of its characters like Atalante and Jack) and the Shimosa singularity of FGO (though it turns out Ashiya Douman is behind him, but still) and he's voiced by Tomura Shiragaki in Japanese and Ryuji "for real" Sakamoto from P5 in English.
Jesuits: Please, dude, be subtle and secretive, don't provoke the local lords, we don't want any problems.
Franciscan Friars: WITH THE POWER OF CHRIST AND ANIME WE SHALL TAKE THE HOLY LAND BACK, GRAB YOUR KATANAS AND JOIN ME JAPANESE BROTHERS.
Jesuits: We're screwed.
😂🤣😆
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@@saywhatnow2173 your pfp and name fits well
"Anime"
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Actually interesting sponsor! Thank you!
Reminded me of Samurai Champloo. Nice video about Japanese history. Thanks
For people who are fans of the Fate series, this is specifically where Amakusa Shiro (Ruler) originates from Fate/Apocrypha.
21:17 Sometimes the truth hurts
This is interesting great job
I’m really interested about the Japanese history, I hope we will see even more videos about this topic.
Fun fact: Buddhism originated from the Indo-European pantheon just like Hinduism. Hinduism is an Indic religion, and thus part of the Indo-European pantheon. Buddhism thus by descent is a relative of the Indo-European religions that the Portuguese, Spanish, and Dutch Christians ancestors used to follow. Germanic pagan, Celtic pagan, Roman pagan religions are related to the same source. The founders of Hinduism, and Buddhism spoke Indo-European languages, and had Y-DNA R1a Haplogroup. The Portuguese, Spanish, and Dutch carry Y-DNA R1b Haplogroup the sister clade of R1a. All the these people on their male side have origins in the Indo-European expansion from the steppes of Ukraine/Russia, Black Sea region, and area north of the Caucasus. Buddhism has its origins to the West just as Christianity does. Shinto is native however. But most humans also had animism. And the Celtic peoples in particular had a animist tradition alongside their Celtic pagan religion. Thus Buddhism and Hinduism while associated with the East is actually a relative of the Nordic, Greek, Celtic, Germanic, Roman, Slavic, Baltic pantheons. Sanskrit the language of the religious Vedics is remarkably similar to Lithuanian.
I think I remember reading about a Christian Samurai that arrived at the northern Spanish Philippines, escaped Japan from being persecuted.
Yeah, Dom Takayama Justo who eventually settled in Manila. However, a village in our extreme north (Aparri) was a constant vassal and resupply port of the Japanese led Woku pirates which is why we and the Spaniards fought the Woku near there in the 1570s and 1580s
@@annyeonghaseyothisfight5897 Are you talking about the Battle of Cagayan?
Love this channel
Thank for creating these great videos so often!
I feel a key detail that got lost was the fierce political threat Hideyoshi and also Ieyasu experienced when dealing with organzied religious military orders such as the Ikko Ikki.
The Dutch taking part in this battle on the side of Japan makes a tad more sense when you realize Catholics and Protestants were opposed and the Dutch tended to be Protestant and this uprising was a Catholic one.
Excellent video 📹
Watching twice.
We wonder, how influential was John Adams, the protestant English Samurai 🤔?
Finally...someone cover about this 😸
This seems like the inspiration for the Fishman Island arc of One Piece, with the stomping on symbols, and the most recent Wano arc, with the prophesied youth coming after 20 years, and being supported by a group of ronin, and the christian daimyo who were kicked out and replaced by a tyrannical daimyo who tortured and starved the people.
MORE CHRISTIAN HISTORY VIDEOS PLS PLS!
The animations are so good
16:37 japanese women and children shouting "santiago" like they're spanish holy warriors has my mind blown
I was reading about Miyamoto Musashi and found out he participated in this war in favor of the Shogunate. Is there any records about what he exactly did during the rebellion,?
Same thing read it in a book
He would have been around 50 years old.
Japanese people shouting Santiago? That sounds amusing to my ears. Interesting history of this world.
Loved the video.... Kings and General can you do a history video of South East Asia. Please do a video of the Khmer Empire. Thanks
This was exciting
Sounds like a Japanese Braveheart story. Good script for a movie 😉
Never had I been rooting so hard for the rebels
Thank you for the video. Are Tokyo Treat and Sakuraco available only in the US?