Akechi Mitsuhide, first called Jubei from his clan and later Koreto Hyuga no Kami from his title, was a samurai and general who lived during the Sengoku period of Feudal Japan. His full name was thus Akechi Jubei Minamoto-no-Mitsuhide

Toyotomi Hideyoshi was a preeminent daimyo, warrior, general, samurai, and politician of the Sengoku period who is regarded as Japan's second "great unifier"

Hattori Hanzo, also known as Hattori Masanari, was a famous samurai of the Sengoku era, credited with saving the life of Tokugawa Ieyasu and then helping him to become the ruler of united Japan.

Tokugawa Mitsukuni or Mito Komon was a prominent daimyo who was known for his influence in the politics of the early Edo period. He was the third son of Tokugawa Yorifusa and succeeded him, becoming the second daimyo of the Mito Domain

Hasekura Rokuemon Tsunenaga was a Roman noble of Japanese imperial descent with ancestral ties to Emperor Kanmu and a Japanese samurai and retainer of Date Masamune, the daimyo of Sendai.

Hojo Soun was the first head of the Late Hojo clan, one of the major powers in Japan's Sengoku period. Born Ise Moritoki, he was originally known as Ise Shinkuro, a samurai of Taira lineage from a reputable family of Shogunate officials.

Takayama Ukon or Dom Justo Takayama was a Japanese kirishitan daimyo and samurai who followed Christianity during the Sengoku period of Japan

Minamoto no Yoritomo was the founder and the first shogun of the Kamakura Shogunate of Japan. He ruled from 1192 until 1199

Takeda Katsuyori was a Japanese daimyo of the Sengoku period, who was famed as the head of the Takeda clan and the successor to the legendary warlord Takeda Shingen. He was the son of Shingen by the Suwa gory onin, the daughter of Suwa Yorishige

Ishida Mitsunari was a Japanese samurai and military commander of the late Sengoku period of Japan. He is probably best remembered as the commander of the Western army in the Battle of Sekigahara

Okubo Toshimichi was a Japanese statesman, a samurai of Satsuma, and one of the three great nobles who led the Meiji Restoration. He is regarded as one of the main founders of modern Japan

Tadaoki Hosokawa is Fujitaka's eldest son and successor, the fifteenth leader of the Hosokawa clan, and Gracia's husband. He was one of the former Toyotomi generals to join the Eastern Army prior to Sekigahara. Several sources claim that this was due to his wife's infamous death.