Schlacht von Yashima
![The Battle of Yashima [left of a pair of Scenes from the Tale of the Heike], mid 17th century. Ink, color, gold, and silver on paper. These screens illustrate two battles of the epochal Genpei War (1180–85) as narrated in the Tales of the Heike, an epic semihistorical account of two rival clans’ fight for control of Japan, written in the early 1200s. Each screen narrates a single battle through a number of small episodes divided and framed by gold clouds, landscape elements, and architectural spaces. The right screen shows scenes related to the Battle of Ichi-no-Tani (March 20, 1184), during which the Minamoto clan, identified by the white banners they carry, made a daring attack on the rival Taira clan at a Taira stronghold. The left screen shows the Battle of Yashima (March 22, 1185), another defeat for the Taira. The devastating war came to an end only a month later with the victory of the Minamoto, who took the title shogun, thus becoming Japan’s first military rulers.](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/Battle_of_Yashima_Folding_Screens_Kano_School.jpg)
The Battle of Yashima [left of a pair of Scenes from the Tale of the Heike], mid 17th century. Ink, color, gold, and silver on paper. These screens illustrate two battles of the epochal Genpei War (1180–85) as narrated in the Tales of the Heike, an epic semihistorical account of two rival clans’ fight for control of Japan, written in the early 1200s. Each screen narrates a single battle through a number of small episodes divided and framed by gold clouds, landscape elements, and architectural spaces. The right screen shows scenes related to the Battle of Ichi-no-Tani (March 20, 1184), during which the Minamoto clan, identified by the white banners they carry, made a daring attack on the rival Taira clan at a Taira stronghold. The left screen shows the Battle of Yashima (March 22, 1185), another defeat for the Taira. The devastating war came to an end only a month later with the victory of the Minamoto, who took the title shogun, thus becoming Japan’s first military rulers.

屋島古戦場 遠望 (屋島山上より望む)

Military expedition of Minamoto no noriyori

This photograph shows the site of the battle of Yashima in Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. I took the photo and contribute my rights in the file to the public domain.

مسیر یوشیتسونه در نبرد یاشیما

香川県高松市牟礼町げんぺい史跡射落畠1

香川県高松市牟礼町げんぺい史跡射落畠2

Battle of Yashima.
Historische Übersicht
Die Schlacht von Yashima fand am 22. März 1185 zum Ende des Genpei-Krieges statt.
Fakten auf einen Blick
Minamoto-Clan
- Befehlshaber: Minamoto no Yoshitsune
- Truppenstärke: ca. 150 Reiter (Elite)
- Verluste: Gering
Taira-Clan
- Befehlshaber: Taira no Munemori
- Truppenstärke: ca. 1.000 - 3.000
- Verluste: Moderat
Strategischer Kontext
Fortsetzung der Offensive zur Vernichtung der Taira-Flotte im Seto-Inlandsee.
Konflikt / Krieg
Genpei-Krieg
Weiterführende Literatur

A Distant Mirror: The Calamitous 14th Century
Barbara Tuchman

The Time Traveller's Guide to Medieval England: A Handbook for Visitors to the Fourteenth Century

The Time Traveller's Guide to Regency Britain: The immersive and brilliant historical guide to Regency Britain

1177 v. Chr.: Der erste Untergang der Zivilisation

Byzanz: Die erstaunliche Geschichte eines mittelalterlichen Imperiums

Das Mittelalter: Europa von 500 bis 1500


Im Mittelalter: Handbuch für Zeitreisende

Im Rausch des Vergnügens: Eine Reise in das England von Jane Austen und Lord Byron

Militärgeschichte des Mittelalters

Nach 1177 v. Chr.: Wie Zivilisationen überleben
Der ferne Spiegel: Das dramatische 14. Jahrhundert
Barbara Tuchman
Historische Orte
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