Japanese Warring States Hero - Takeda Shingen

 Shingen Takeda, Japan's No. 1 martial artist known for his carefulness. At the age of 13, he made his first appearance as an American youth, and at the age of 16, there were only 300 people, and he quickly harmed a giant star that his father could not even make it. And as the years went by, he became more and more skilled and won with outstanding tactics wherever he went. When he goes to the battlefield, he watches the situation and executes the numerous pre-arranged strategies one by one. Even when the enemy attacked, he didn't budge like a solid rock, and he never made a mistake by blocking one by one with predetermined measures. He was so cautious that he never suffered a disastrous defeat in his life. It is a great masterpiece that has grand strategies, ambitions, and command that no one can follow as Daeyeongju, which governs parts of Kai, Shinano, Throughuga, Dodomi, Mikawa, and Hida. Called the "Tiger of Guy," his influence across the country was enormous. In front of his name, young Nobunagana Tokugawa Ieyasu Oda was nothing more than a young man. He enters his 50s and attempts his first business war, and in the battle of Mikatagahara, he has a great victory that drives Tokugawa and Oda Allied Forces to the brink of collapse. Ieyasu, who barely began to settle in Mikawa after Yoshimodo Imagawa's death, was said to have been busy saving his life in front of Shingen Takeda's military. However, it can be said that this played a part in Ieyasu's future success. Ieyasu himself said, "I learned military tactics from Shingen." Didn't you say that you can learn from the enemy's skills just by being beaten every day? This Shingen is not the only one in the Takeda family. There are countless masters camped out, including his son Katsuyori Takeda, Nobufusa Baba, and Masadoyo Naito. In addition, the soldiers of Gay, a mountainous area, were brave, so they had the strongest force. However, when the business war proceeds smoothly and he has a dream of national unification, he becomes ill with a long-suffering chronic disease and ends his turbulent life at the age of 52. He made the Takeda family, which dominated only the Gaiga region for a short period of time, a leading nationwide family controlling Kai, Shinano, and Sruga, and was evaluated as the most outstanding martial artist in Japan. If he hadn't died, the history of the Japanese archipelago would have changed.