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Japanese shogunate general Hideyoshi Tokugawa passed away

Hideyoshi Tokugawa (1579-1651), the second general of the Tokugawa shogunate during the Edo period in Japan, was the eldest son of Tokugawa Ieyasu, the founder of the shogunate. He inherited the family governor in 1604 and became the actual ruler of Japan.

Japanese shogunate general Hideyoshi Tokugawa passed away

In this fictional historical story, the key factor that has been changed is that Hideyoshi Tokugawa survived his illness and continued his rule as the shogunate general. This altered the course of history and led to significant changes in Japan's feudal system and relations with foreign powers.

1598

Hideyoshi Tokugawa survives his illness and continues his rule as the shogunate general.

1600

Battle of Sekigahara: Hideyoshi Tokugawa, with his renewed vigor, leads the Tokugawa forces to a decisive victory over the Western Army, solidifying his power.

1603

Tokugawa Shogunate: Hideyoshi Tokugawa establishes a stable and prosperous shogunate, bringing peace and economic prosperity to Japan.

1614

Expulsion of Foreigners: Hideyoshi Tokugawa, wary of foreign influence, enforces a strict policy of isolation, leading to the expulsion of all foreign traders and missionaries from Japan.

1635

Sakoku Policy: Hideyoshi Tokugawa further tightens Japan's isolation by implementing the Sakoku policy, severely restricting foreign trade and contact with the outside world.

1688

The Rise of an Isolated Japan: With Japan cut off from the rest of the world, its feudal system undergoes further development, leading to the rise of powerful daimyos and increased internal conflicts.

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