Expedition soon followed, led by Tokugawa Yoshikatsu of the Owari domain and SaigōTakamori of Satsuma. Eventually, with the Shogunate forcing Chōshū to submit
ISBN 4-12-101235-6. Ravina, Mark (2004). The Last Samurai: The Life and Battles of SaigōTakamori. Wiley. ISBN 0-471-08970-2. Background on the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei More
September 1864. Nagasawa Takaaki, The Life of Japan’s “Last Samurai”: SaigōTakamori) at Nippon.com, accessed 18 June 2020 Takeda Hideaki, Nakayama Tadayasu
Restoration. Bakumatsu Xenelasia Hagiwara, p. 35. Jansen, pp. 314–315. SaigōTakamori and Ōkubo Toshimichi (Japanese) ISBN 4-309-76041-4 Order to expel barbarians
(Ginza), 1983 "Nagasaki" (長崎), Obihiro Camera Gallery (Obihiro), 1983 "SaigōTakamori" (西郷隆盛), Fukuoka Art Museum (Fukuoka), 1984 "Arishihi no sakka-tachi"
Daikatsuyaku (1979-06-30, Būrakān) Time Patrol Corps: Otasukeman (1980–1981, SaigōTakamori) Belle and Sebastian (1981–1982, Albert) Wan Wan Sanjūshi (1981–1982
written by Fujiwara no Sanesuke The Last Samurai: the Life and Battles of SaigōTakamori. John Wiley & Sons, 2004. (ISBN 0471089702) Land and Lordship in Early
Ravina, Mark, 1961- (2004). The last samurai : the life and battles of SaigōTakamori. Hoboken, N.J.: John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 0-471-08970-2. OCLC 51898842
Shiroyama, Kagoshima, discreetly positioned behind a statue honoring SaigōTakamori, stands a stone figure known as Jimesā. This enigmatic statue, originally
II, for clarinet, violin, cello, and piano Sabita honoo, film score SaigōTakamori den, incidental music for television Toono monogatari wo yuku: Yanagida