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There is no citation regarding the bamboo sword decapitation in James Clavell's novel Shogun. However, this is accurate. The death of the individual Sugitani Zenjubō is NOT depicted - it is the novel's main antagonist, Ishido, that dies in this fashion.
From the Wikipedia entry on the novel: "In a brief epilogue after the final Battle of Sekigahara, Ishido is captured alive and Toranaga has him buried up to his neck. The novel states that "Ishido lingered three days and died very old". "
This lingering death scene parallels the historical Sugitani Zenjubō's death, and it is likely that Clavell included it with knowledge of the historical event due to his research on 17th Century Japan and the life of Nobunaga.
There is a move request to make beheaded -> beheaded (disambiguation) so that beheaded can redirect here. -- Green C 05:41, 10 June 2022 (UTC)
It took a bit of digging to get to the bottom of this. The article has {{ 1728}}, indicating text was taken from the 1728 Cyclopædia. Why? A timeline:
So, there is no reason for {{1728}} to stay in the article, and I am removing it. Tim Starling ( talk) 11:35, 9 December 2022 (UTC)
In this article it is described that Hume witnessed the execution of Margaret Pole, but how can that be? Because she died in 1541 and David Hume was born in 1711? 85.146.39.44 ( talk) 13:08, 20 October 2023 (UTC)