|successor= Isshi Munetaka
|successor= Isshi Munetaka
|unit=
|unit=
|term_start= 1850
|term_start=
|term_end= 1868
|term_end= 1868
|battles= [[Battle of Hakodate]] ({{KIA}})
|battles= [[Battle of Hakodate]] ({{KIA}})
Isshi Taadakatsu (浦上 宗景; July 12, 1836 – June 10, 1869) was a Japanese samurai during the Boshin war. He was adopted by the wealthy Harada family, and was known as Kikkawa Kōzuke-no-Kami Sadakatsu, he was a famous swordsman, and commited Tsujigiri.
Japanese samurai
|
Kikkawa Kōzuke-no-Kami Sadakatsu |
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|---|---|
 |
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| In office 1861–1868 |
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| Preceded by | Isshi Yoshiie |
| Succeeded by | Isshi Munetaka |
| Born | Bettomaru July 12, 1823 |
| Died | June 10, 1869 (aged 45) |
| Relations | Harada Yoshinaga (uncle) Harada Yoshihide (uncle) Harada Yoshihiro (brother) |
| Children | Isshi Munetaka (adopted) |
| Relatives | Isshi Yoshiie (father) |
| Nickname | Harada Yoshisada |
| Allegiance | Edo Bakufu Harada Domain |
| Rank | Samurai |
| Battles/wars | Battle of Hakodate ( †) |
Early life (1823 – 1840)
[edit]
Born in 1823 as Bettomaru, he carried the bloodline of the Isshi family and the Harada family, a wealthy family in Kōzuke province, by 1825, his uncle, Harada Yoshihide, has volunteered to take care of young Bettomaru, by September 1, 1830, Bettomaru’s father, Isshi Yoshiie, had died of an acute illness, and Bettomaru had no choice but to live in the wealthy and strict family of the Harada Domain.
At 1839, he went to the Tanegashima Islands to meet the current Satsuma Domain Daimyō, and returned to Higo Province
Life as a Samurai (1841 – 1869)
[edit]
The first eight years of his life is unknown, but in 1850, he commited Tsujigiri to Junshi Sakamoto, and was caught and sentenced to 11 years in prison.
By 1861, he was released and continue his killing spree.
He was hired by Ikkedaira Nagakata to participate in the Battle of Hakodate, ultimately killed in action.
List of his Targets
[edit]
- Nagakare Takezō (c. 1799)
- Shiroshi Sasebō
- Seki Nagakute (c. 1830)
- Noto Kazutoyo (d. 1850)
- Ikeda Harusada (c. 1800)
- Yoshido Shinano-no-Kami (c. 1833 – 1861)
