It is now said that the Sengoku warlord Hōjō Ujimasa had an older brother named Hōjō Ujichika.
It has become the case that the Sengoku-period warlord Hojo Ujimasa has an elder brother named Hojo Ujichika. Moreover, Ujichika is treated as the legitimate heir, and it is said that Ujimasa became the legitimate heir because Ujichika was killed in battle against the Uesugi. If he even took part in battles and was engaged to the daughter of Takeda Shingen, you would think he would show up in a taiga drama (NHK yearlong historical drama). ○ The "Kitsuregawa Domain," the distinguished house connected to Ashikaga Takauji that used to be a classic rakugo program, has changed from being a fictitious domain to a real, actually existing domain. The way they ran a post town and made money in funny ways off the various northern lords of Oshu passing by for sankin-kotai (alternate attendance) is the same as in the rakugo, and the episode about fishing at the foot of the bridge has also become a true story. Since the lord of Kitsuregawa was treated like a Kubo, of shogunal standing, Tokugawa Ieyasu, too, paid respect to the house rank of the previous shogunal family, the Ashikaga, and they were outside the control of the Edo shogunate’s bakuhan system (the domain–shogunate structure), and it seems they were treated like a guest of the realm, like a retired OB of the realm.
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.