ตำนานนักรบเกราะแดง : ปีศาจแดงแห่งโทกุกาวะ "อิอิ นาโอมาสะ" (2)

TalkaJib Ep.86 Legend of the Red Armored Warrior: The Red Demon of Tokugawa "Ii Naomasa" (2) Red Armor Legend: Ii Naomasa The series "Red Armor Legends" TalkaJib will immerse everyone in a time when the "fire of war was still quenched" when the "red of the Kai Kingdom" was passed down to the Tokugawa era... After the fall of the Takeda clan, a man named Ii Naomasa (Ii Naomasa), a valiant young general in the Tokugawa army, turned "red" from the symbol of the Kai Kingdom's tiger into the color of "demon" that terrified enemies. Inheriting Takeda Shingen's ideas, Naomasa founded the Red Horse Army (Aka-zonae) and marched into battle, clad in blood-red armor and a distinctive golden horned helmet, ready for battle on every front, from the Battle of Komaki-Nagakute to Sekigahara. His enemies called him "赤鬼 (Aka-oni) — the Red Devil." And this is the story of the man who "inherited the legend of the red armor" and turned it into a symbol of the "Shogunate." 🩸 Red Armor Legends — Episode 2 Ii Naomasa — The Red Devil of Tokugawa "He fought in red... and died a legend." #Legend of the Red Armor Warrior #IiNaomasa #TheRedDevilofTokugawa #RedArmor #JapaneseHistory #TakedaShingen #Samurai #RedArmor #IiNaomasa #Tokugawa #TakedaShingen #SamuraiHistory #SengokuEra #TalkaJib #RedArmorLegends 📍How to support the TalkaJib channel 1. Sign up for a TalkaJib channel membership by clicking on the homepage or following this link.    / @talkajib   2. "Super Thanks" Channel: Support financially as a token of appreciation. 👉 Super Thanks button that appears on the video page. 👉 Click the heart icon that says "Thanks" under the clip. 👉 A pop-up will appear allowing you to purchase Super Thanks for that video and type in your desired message to the creator. 🙏 ❤️ Jib would like to thank 🙏 everyone who supports and encourages the TalkaJib channel in every way. Email for business inquiries and sponsorships [email protected] jjworld.teams.gmail.com ———————————— refer : 甲陽軍鑑 (Kōyō Gunkan) Tokugawa Jikki (Tokugawa Jikki) Sekigahara Kassenki (Sekigahara Kassenki) Hikone Castle Museum Archives Stephen Turnbull, “Samurai: The World of the Warrior” (Osprey, 2003)