Talk:Nobutada Oda

In Nobutada's "Early life" section there is a reference of him and Nobukatsu arranging the funeral for Kyuan Keiju. This is not correct. Either it's a mistranslation of Wikipedia, or something else.

Wikipedia Japan's entry was saying that there are theories that the two men's mothers were confused or lumped together due to their posthumous names being so similar. As I added to the folklore section, Kitsuno's posthumous name was supposedly Kyuan Keisho, and because both names start with "Kyuan", people writing in later date might have gotten them confused.

In the temple where Kitsuno was buried, the chief mourner was recorded to be Nobukatsu. The argument put out was that it's not common for the deceased's second son to serve as chief mourner, and it should have been the oldest son. So this leads to the suggestion that Nobukatsu and Nobutada have different mothers.

The thing about the year 1571 is that Nobutada wrote a letter exempting the temple from taxes because it is where his mother was buried, and the letter was signed with his childhood name "Kimyou". He sent another letter, repeating the order, in 1577.

The reference about "spending his childhood with Kyuan Keiju" seems to be a mistranslation from Wikipedia. Google-translated it may seem to say something about childhood or birth place, but it's actually saying "this is where my mother's mortuary tablet is placed".

180.254.25.108 17:33, September 18, 2018 (UTC)

Edited the part about Noh in "Folklore". Another mistranslation from Japanese wikipedia.

There is no Noh performance during the battle at Miki Castle. Wikipedia unfortunately conflagrated to topics into one bullet point. The Miki Castle part says "Despite frequently depicted as a son who loyally obeys his father, he disagreed with his father Nobunaga (who had come to observe the battle) on strategy when they attacked Miki-jo Castle in Harima".

36.79.70.163 14:23, September 28, 2018 (UTC)