Linked from

The 31 pages that link to Toyotomi Hideyoshi, each with the reason it gives.

• Edo periodRelated: His death in 1598 reopened the succession struggle resolved at Sekigahara.

• Tokugawa shogunateRelated: His death created the succession crisis that Tokugawa Ieyasu exploited.

• Tokugawa IeyasuRelated: Ieyasu served Hideyoshi, then became his leading rival after Hideyoshi died.

• Sengoku periodRelated: He consolidated much of Japan after Nobunaga’s death.

• Satsuma DomainRelated: His failed invasion of Korea weakened the Shimazu before their later expansion.

• Oda NobunagaRelated: Hideyoshi rose through Nobunaga’s service and continued his unification campaigns.

• OsakaRelated: His castle and urban building projects helped establish Osaka as a political center.

• DaimyoRelated: His land surveys and policies reorganized the relationship between lords and land.

• Battle of SekigaharaRelated: His death left rival regents competing for control of the government.

• Imjin WarRelated: His expansion plans initiated both Japanese campaigns.

• Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)Related: He ordered the campaigns as part of his plan to conquer Ming China.

• Kanō schoolRelated: His lavish building projects offered Kanō painters major commissions and expanded their influence.

• Christianity in JapanRelated: His changing policies marked a decisive shift from toleration toward suppression.

• Japanese castleRelated: Hideyoshi used castle construction to project authority and secure his rule.

• Yi Sun-sinRelated: Hideyoshi’s invasion created the war in which Yi led Joseon’s naval resistance.

• Siege of OsakaRelated: He built Osaka Castle and left a young heir whose position shaped the conflict.

• Tokugawa HidetadaCompared with: Hideyoshi’s succession crisis left a rival regime that Hidetada helped eliminate.

• Azuchi–Momoyama periodBroader topic: He completed much of the unification and established institutions that shaped the period’s final years.

• Osaka PrefectureRelated: Hideyoshi made Osaka a base of political and military authority.

• Honnō-ji IncidentRelated: He rushed back from the west and turned Nobunaga’s death into a campaign for succession.

• Kanō EitokuRelated: Hideyoshi became a major patron of Eitoku and continued commissioning grand painted interiors.

• Seonjo of JoseonRelated: His ambition to conquer Ming China brought the invasion to Seonjo’s kingdom.

• Hasegawa TōhakuRelated: Hideyoshi’s building projects created opportunities for monumental screen and interior painting.

• Himeji CastleRelated: Hideyoshi enlarged the hilltop stronghold before the castle’s major redesign.

• HimejiRelated: Hideyoshi enlarged Himeji Castle while consolidating his authority in western Japan.

• Honda TadakatsuRelated: Hideyoshi recognized Tadakatsu’s distinction by granting him the surname Honda.

• Izumo no OkuniRelated: Traditions connecting Okuni to his court show how performers could gain elite attention.

• Kwŏn YulRelated: Hideyoshi’s invasion placed Kwŏn Yul in command against Japanese forces.

• BunrokuRelated: His decision to invade Korea defined the era’s best-known military events.

• KeichōRelated: His death early in Keichō destabilized the regime before Tokugawa ascendancy.

• Hon'inbō SansaRelated: Hideyoshi sponsored go contests in which Sansa’s skill gained official notice.