Shògun, ai cần hỏi gì thì cứ dzô đây.

Chào Anh Hello_kitty Sao Anh không lên bà Thuý Để thảo luận vậy Em chờ hoài mà không thấy Anh lên . Trên đó em đang cài cho bà thuý trò Nemesis Romanice of the three Kingdom Dạng giống Tam Quốc Chí đó mà đi khó lắm . Chờ Anh hoài để cùng thảo luận

Mong Anh đến Sớm​

Viết sai chủ đề. Chiplucky

 

sao mình mua cd shogun về rồi cài , chơi dc có 1 lần rồi mấy lần sau kô vô dc vậy mấy bạn(cứ giới thiệu xong là văng ra windows) , cho hỏi đó là lỗi gì và cách khắc phục

 

Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582) was the first individual to attempt to unify Japan at the end of the Warring States period; his ultimate goal, though he never realized it, was to bring all of Japan "under a single sword" (tenka-fubu ). Like so many others in the history of Japan, he rose from an obscure family through ruthless ambition to become one of the most powerful men in Japan. His rise to power was slow and deliberate and his use of power unforgiving. The most significant step he took in unifying the country was the destruction of the Buddhist monastery of Mt. Hiei. All throughout the medieval period in Japan, from the Heike war onwards, the monks of Mt. Hiei had played a significant role in both the political and military course of Japan. Seeing Mt. Hiei as a threat to future stability, he destroyed the monastery and hunted down every single Hiei monk and slaughtered them, regardless of their age or innocence.


Perhaps one of Oda's most significant contributions to Japanese history, outside of laying the groundwork for the future unification of the country, was his eager embrace of Westerners. Perhaps out of his dislike of esoteric Buddhism, he was fascinated by Christianity and welcomed Jesuit missionaries. As a result, he's the first Japanese leader to appear in Western histories. He also, very shrewdly, embraced Western technology—firearms, in particular. Firearms had been imported into Japan since the late fifteenth century; although these weapons were primarily firelocks and inherently unstable (you can't use a firelock in the rain or snow, for instance, and they have a disturbing tendency to blow up in your face), Oda Nobunaga was the first Japanese to figure out both offensive and defensive tactics with the new weapons. Besides retraining his armies for new tactics, he also built massive stone forts that would resist the new firearms. Finally, he was the first Japanese leader to employ iron-cladding on his warships, which made them virtually unbeatable.

Oda never succeeded in unifying the country; just as he was on the verge of success, he was assassinated by two of his generals at the age of forty-eight. Although he had eliminated the wild card of the Mt. Hiei monks, there remained much to do. The hardest task would be to restructure the country to guarantee a lasting peace among the warring feudatories. That task largely fell to the hands of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the "Wealth of the Country."

Đây là một trang giới thiệu về Oda Nobunaga ---- www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/TOKJAPAN/ODA.HTM
Tôi nghĩ là nó không quá khó để đọc nên các bạn có thể đọc trực tiếp ´bằng tiếng ANH nhé .

 

Ừm đúng là vậy ,nhưng mà nó cũng làm mất khá nhiều thời gian .Những thông tin trên tui cũng đã biết qua , mặc dù tui còn thắc mắc rằng có nhiều người cho Nonaga là một anh hùng , cũng có nhiều người phê phán ổng quá trời (tui cũng không biết về phe nào ) Nhưng nhìn chung đây là một anh hùng thứ "dữ" ^^ dù vậy tui yêu Takeda Shingen hơn (vì coi phim ) .Túm lại xin tri ân bác vì bài này (mặc dù nhiều bạn thì không ,do đọc hổng được) ^____^