Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Yasuke" in English language version.
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{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)Impressed with Yasuke's height and strength (which "surpassed that of ten men"), Nobunaga gave him a sword signifying bushi status.
... Kuronbō (Darkie), Endō Shūsaku's (1923–96) 1971 satirical more-fiction-than-history historical fiction of Yasuke and Nobunaga?
Ōta states that Nobunaga made Yasuke a vassal, giving him a house, servants, a sword, and a stipend. During this period, the definition of samurai was ambiguous, but historians think that this would contemporaneously have been seen as the bestowing of warrior or "samurai" rank.
The most well-documented case is that Yasuke, a Mozambican brought to Japan by the Italian Jesuit Alessandro Valignano
The Black slave described above had served the Jesuit missionary Alexandro Valignano, and according to Luis Frois, the curious crowd flocked to see him and caused a riot in front of the Jesuit residence in Kyoto, breaking down the gate in an effort to catch a glimpse of him. At some point, Valignano turned over the slave to Nobunaga upon his request.The slave was later given the Japanese name "Yasuke" and was made a samurai retainer.
In 1581, a Jesuit priest in the city of Kyoto had among his entourage an African
The most well-documented case is that Yasuke, a Mozambican brought to Japan by the Italian Jesuit Alessandro Valignano
After Boseman's death, the project appears to have been cancelled.
he was granted a short sword called a koshigatana, which in this period was a specific symbol of status and wealth, rather than possessing any notable fighting utility.
The Black slave described above had served the Jesuit missionary Alexandro Valignano, and according to Luis Frois, the curious crowd flocked to see him and caused a riot in front of the Jesuit residence in Kyoto, breaking down the gate in an effort to catch a glimpse of him. At some point, Valignano turned over the slave to Nobunaga upon his request.The slave was later given the Japanese name "Yasuke" and was made a samurai retainer.
Ōta states that Nobunaga made Yasuke a vassal, giving him a house, servants, a sword, and a stipend. During this period, the definition of samurai was ambiguous, but historians think that this would contemporaneously have been seen as the bestowing of warrior or "samurai" rank.
Impressed with Yasuke's height and strength (which "surpassed that of ten men"), Nobunaga gave him a sword signifying bushi status.
The most well-documented case is that Yasuke, a Mozambican brought to Japan by the Italian Jesuit Alessandro Valignano
In 1581, a Jesuit priest in the city of Kyoto had among his entourage an African
... Kuronbō (Darkie), Endō Shūsaku's (1923–96) 1971 satirical more-fiction-than-history historical fiction of Yasuke and Nobunaga?
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)Ōta states that Nobunaga made Yasuke a vassal, giving him a house, servants, a sword, and a stipend. During this period, the definition of samurai was ambiguous, but historians think that this would contemporaneously have been seen as the bestowing of warrior or "samurai" rank.
In 1581, a Jesuit priest in the city of Kyoto had among his entourage an African