Mariko Finds out the Truth About Her Father Forcing Her to Marry Buntaro Shogun Episode 6
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- čas přidán 25. 03. 2024
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For anyone interested in knowing more about the character Mariko is based in (Akechi Tama) and especially her father (real life Akechi Jubei) to understand her beyond the book's perspective, I would really recommend the Japanese 48 episode taiga drama "Awaiting Kirin". It's about the life of Akechi Jubei and a depiction of what kind of man he was, and a possible reason as to why found it necessary to assassinate Oda Nobunaga, the unifier of Japan at the time during the Sengoku period. For those who aren't familiar with Japanese history at this time, this led to the rule Hideyoshi Toyotomi and finally to the Tokugawa shogunate headed by Tokugawa Ieyausu, who in this show is basically Toranaga. If you are curious as to real life Mariko's relationship with her father and why she is the way she is now, as well as the possible real life relationship between Tokugawa (Toranaga) and her father Akechi (who basically knew him since Tokugawa was a boy and a hostage of another tribal warlord) I really recommend the drama Awaiting Kirin.
Thank you for this recommendation. I will try to find it somewhere. This era of Asian history has always fascinated me and I'm interested in learning more of the realities of that time. I love the emotional themes of the dramas, but I also like knowing as much as I can about what actually happened and why. If a scene isn't real, it also helps me understand the storyteller's intentions for adding that extra fiction.
@@weaviejeebies You might want to try viki, kissasian or myasiantv for east asian dramas like these. Taiga dramas are long (50 episodes) but most are really good. The other good one is "Sanada Maru", which takes place exactly during this period, and it's about Sanada Yukimura who served Toyotomi Hideyoshi and then defended Osaka from Tokugawa (Toranaga in this series). Other than historical content it's also great at really making you hate Tokugawa despite the "peace" he caused for the next 300 years. Watch that after Awaiting Kirin together if you want some more history and some great TV episodes. But really, once you watch one (or two) then you'll end up watching so many more! Good luck!
I think this scene is to show us that Mariko actions in the war were not only because loyalty to Toranaga, but also to avenge her father. That is true but in the book it is never explicitly shown, we only “hear” it in Toranaga’s thoughts at the very ending, when he is flying his falcons. Toranaga inner discourse is beautiful and it is a pity they chose to change but maybe it is for us to understand Mariko better?
Her father was a rival to the Taiko for Gorada's favor and was eventually so angry that the revolted and Goroda committed seppuku to prevent capture It was the taiko that led the army of vengeance. Her father helped all her brothers and sisters go onward before he committed seppuku. Mariko was 14 or 15 at the time and was married and no longer a part of her fathers family and so she was not "invited onward" she begged every year to be allowed to die. She was never given permission. If she had committed seppuku without it, she would die without honor and no longer be samurai, it would not have been considered and honorable death according to Bushido.
I love this show - but man this is veering off from real history quite a bit just to give Buntaro a short shrift. The idea that Mariko would be insulted at the prospect of marrying Buntaro, a direct descendent of the imperial family and scion of one of Japan's most influential families, is preposterous. Her father was even a close friend of Buntaro's father and assassinated "Kuroda" assuming Buntaro's father would back him. Buntaro also went to extreme lengths, at absolutely no benefit to himself or his family, to protect Mariko after the assassination. In any event, Buntaro probably doesn't care too much about the bad PR. He ends up the most successful of all samurai depicted in the show (except for Toranaga) and his direct descendent even ended up being prime minister of Japan.
I am not sure if you are talking about the person she is based on or the story from the book. If you are talking about the book, then you have few things wrong. He was an extremely violent man that killed his own mother. He killed Mariko's nanny and her ladies for convincing her to become a christian. He did love her in his own sick way. Hiro matsu asked for her to marry his son to keep her away from the Taiko and to spite him
@@toranaga1969 I'm talking about Hosokawa Tadaoki, the man Buntaro is based on. He was indeed quite violent and aggressive in real life (and so was Mariko if certain stories are to be believed). However, my main point is that it's unsettling as a historian to hear Mariko trash "Buntaro's" family. Unless Mariko was holding out to somehow marry into Japan's nobility, I don't understand why she's upset.
@@nathanielreisenburgI kinda think that what she means is that she is a very compassionate, and gentle person in the show, and if her father loved her and respected her so much, why didn't he marry her off to a man who appreciates those qualities in a woman, Instead of to an angry, aggressive,severe and violent man like Buntaro. A man who despises those qualities in her and in his son, if you remember that scene.
@@nathanielreisenburg the book/show is not history, merely inspired by it...
@@nathanielreisenburg do people think most women would be elated at the prospect of becoming tied to the imperial clan scion and a terrible person at that ??
The is total nonsense, if anything her father hoped to take control of Kurodas lands, he failed, It's Mariko's duty to seek revenge and she's known it the whole time
Bro .pls help Mariko😭😭😭😭❤
I ll help her dw
Where can I watch this drama ?
Hulu
Quibi
disney+
FX
pirate bay
I cant find this music box theme anywhere 😞😞
I uploaded it and the humming version but it was copyright even tho the Sakura theme is over 100yrs old Lol
I thought white was a morning color in Japan?
Do you mean mourning? I believe it's still black but I don't know if that's a more modern thing.
Yes it is, BUT white also a shinto sacred colour so represent the bride purity.
I believe it's a Chinese thing. I'll admit I don't know much about Japanese culture, but irrc white is seen as pure in Japanese culture. What I can't tell you though, is whether this has always been the case or is a relatively new thing.
The real Mariko’s father did kill his lord, the most powerful man in Japan. But he was provoked, kicked, and publicly humiliated by Nobunaga. It was really only going to end the way it did.
White have many meaning in Japan
The book worms in the comments are stressing me. We dont give 2 fks about the book or “source material” I LOVE this storyline for Mariko better. Its entertaining
If you'd bothered to read the book you'd know how badly this sucks
@@user-kf6lu4dn2rIt sucks to you because you boook wormies want a 1 for 1 adaptation. The book was written by a WHITE man and rewritten by actual Japanese people to depict their own culture correctly or with more authenticity. It doesnt suck to me, y’all the ones crying like babies
@@user-kf6lu4dn2r (Someone deleted my comment) To be honest the book was written by a WHITE man and rewritten by JAPANESE people to reflects more authenticity and continuity in the Series version. The book version just wouldn’t of translated well
Buntaro is the really victim here.
There is an anecdote that Buntaro's model, Tadaoki Hosokawa, was unusually fond of Gracia (Mariko).
He cut off the cook's head because there was hair in Gracia's food.
He decapitated the gardener who was looking at Gracia's face.
Since Christ was a man, he cut off the nose and ears of the maid who invited Mariko to Christianity.
😅😅😅
The guy who beats his wife is the victim?
😱 He’s unbelievable nice and kind. A little bit way too much 😅💀
This is bullcrap. Never happened in the book. Hiro-matsu arranged the marriage to his son to spite his rival, Nakamura. He mortgaged his soul to Goroda to get her. No discussion of her father's goals were in the book.
no one cares about the book in this series
Who asked?
Shut up, we’re enjoying the show here
Cool facts, but this is actually a different adaptation of the book, so there may be changes to the source material. If you have an actual issue with the story other than “it’s different than the book”, then go ahead present your argument.
@@killerqueen6054 I have presented it already. If you base a series on a book, you should be honest to the book itself. These guys have injected their views of what the world should be into the plot. It's not appropriate.
She’s nothing to be complaining about. She married a good strong warrior. He served his lord well as any man should
FFS there is rather more to being a husband than being a "good strong warrior".
The ability to hack arms and legs off people doesn't really translate to a happy family life.
She has legit reasons tho , Unless you take pain and suffering as pleasure. No judgment here anyone has their preferences , right?
@@DanBeech-ht7sw FFS it's 400 years ago! don't use moral compass 2000 edition bro!
@@BeggarEmperor there was ALWAYS more to being a good husband than the ability to hack off arms and legs. That part of the moral compass has never changed.