Toyotomi Hideyoshi sex or gender male
Death
Toyotomi Hideyoshi died on September 18, 1598. He was delirious, with Sansom asserting that he was babbling of the distribution of fiefs. His last words, delivered to his closest daimyō and generals, were "I depend upon you for everything. I have no other thoughts to leave behind. It is sad to part from you." His death was kept secret by the Council of Five Elders to preserve morale, and they ordered the Japanese forces in Korea to withdraw back to Japan. Because of his failure to capture Korea, Hideyoshi's forces were unable to invade China. Rather than strengthen his position, the military expeditions left his clan's coffers and fighting strength depleted, his vassals at odds over responsibility for the failure, and the clans that were loyal to the Toyotomi name weakened. The Tokugawa government later not only prohibited any further military expeditions to the Asian mainland but closed Japan to nearly all foreigners during the years of the Tokugawa shogunate. It was not until the late 19th century that Japan again fought a war against China through Korea, using much the same route that Hideyoshi's invasion force had used.
After his death, the other members of the Council of Five Elders were unable to keep the ambitions of Tokugawa Ieyasu in check. Two of Hideyoshi's top generals, Katō Kiyomasa and Fukushima Masanori, had fought bravely during the war but returned to find the Toyotomi clan castellan Ishida Mitsunari in power. He held the generals in contempt, and they sided with Tokugawa Ieyasu. Hideyoshi's underage son and designated successor Hideyori lost the power his father once held, and Tokugawa Ieyasu was declared shōgun following the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600.Family
Father: Kinoshita Yaemon (d. 1543)
Adopted father: Konoe Sakihisa (1536-1612)
Mother: Ōmandokoro (1513–1592)
Siblings:
Toyotomi Hidenaga (1540-1591)
Tomo (1534-1625), married Soeda Jinbae
Asahi no kata (1543-1590), married first Soeda Oshinari then Tokugawa IeyasuAdopted sons
Hashiba Hidekatsu (Tsugaru) (1567-1586), fourth son of Oda Nobunaga
Oda Nobutaka, later Toyotomi Takahiro (1576–1602), seventh son of Oda Nobunaga
Oda Nobuyoshi, later Toyotomi Musashi (1573–1615), eighth son of Oda Nobunaga
Oda Nobuyoshi (d. 1609), tenth son of Oda Nobunaga
Ukita Hideie (1572-1655), son of Ukita Naoie
Toyotomi Hidetsugu (1568-1595), first son of Hideyoshi's sister Tomo with Miyoshi Kazumichi
Toyotomi Hidekatsu (1569–1592), second son of Hideyoshi's sister Tomo with Miyoshi Kazumichi
Toyotomi Hideyasu (1579–1595), third son of Hideyoshi's sister Tomo with Miyoshi Kazumichi
Yūki Hideyasu (1574-1607), Tokugawa Ieyasu's second son
Ikeda Nagayoshi, third son of Ikeda Nobuteru
Kobayakawa Hideaki (1577-1602), Hideyoshi's nephew from his wife Nene's family
Prince Hachijō Toshihito (1579-1629), sixth son of Prince Masahito
biological sex gender identity gender expression sexual orientation gender classification