Toki Shigeyori (土岐 成頼, 1442 – May 5, 1497) was a leading military commander during the Muromachi period in Mino Province (modern-day Gifu Prefecture), Japan. The characters for his name can also be read as Toki Nariyori. He became the eighth head of the Toki clan at the age of 15[1] and was the adopted son of Toki Mochimasu. His sons included Toki Masafusa and Toki Motoyori. After becoming a priest later in life, his name was changed to Muneyasu (宗安). His remains are at Zuiryū-ji in the city of Gifu.
Toki Shigeyori
^Jinbun Tenji-shitsu[permanent dead link]. (in Japanese) Gifu Prefectural Museum. Accessed May 8, 2008.
TokiShigeyori (土岐 成頼, 1442 – May 5, 1497) was a leading military commander during the Muromachi period in Mino Province (modern-day Gifu Prefecture),...
TokiShigeyori sided with the Yamana clan during the Ōnin War and, in 1487, invaded the southern part of Ōmi Province. The principal line of the Toki...
Toki Masafusa (土岐 政房, 1467 – July 12, 1519) was a Japanese samurai warrior of the Sengoku period. Masafusa was the son of TokiShigeyori.[citation needed]...
built by Saitō Myōchin, an ancestor of Dōsan, under the protection of TokiShigeyori. Dōsan took advantage of this temple's support as he began his domination...
Toki Yoritoshi (土岐 頼稔, March 20, 1695 – October 17, 1744) was a Japanese daimyō of the Edo period. He served in a variety of positions in the Tokugawa...
1390–1394 Toki Yorimasu (土岐頼益), 1395–1414 Toki Mochimasu (土岐持益), 1422–1465 TokiShigeyori (土岐成頼), 1468–1495 Toki Masafusa (土岐政房), 1495–1519 Toki Yorinari...
Imagawa, Mori, Nanbu, Nitta, Ogasawara, Ōta, Satake, Satomi, Shiba, Takeda, Toki and the Tsuchiya, among others. The Shimazu and Tokugawa clans also claimed...
Kanamori (branch of the Toki), Imagawa, Mogami (branch of the Ashikaga), Nagai, Oda, Ōtomo, Takeda, Toki, Takenaka (branch of the Toki), Takigawa, Tsutsui...
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