INTERACTIVE BATTLE
January 1493 · Horigoe Gosho
Ise Sōzui (Hōjō Sōun) attacked the Horigoe palace, expelled Ashikaga Chachamaru, and advanced into Izu.
Ise Sōzui (Hōjō Sōun) came from the Ise family, who served the Muromachi shogun. Using his relationship with the Imagawa clan of Suruga as a foundation, Sōzui advanced into Izu. In Izu resided Ashikaga Chachamaru, the Horikoshi Kubo descended from the Kamakura shogunate line, and Sōzui's actions took the form of intervention in this local power.
In 1493, Sōzui attacked the Horikoshi residence and defeated Ashikaga Chachamaru, establishing his power base in Izu with Nirayama as his stronghold. Excavation of the residence site has revealed traces of a pond and pieces of burned earthen walls. Chachamaru continued to resist in various locations afterward, and the pacification of Izu was not completed in this year alone.

Attack on the Horigoe Palace
Ise Sōzui (Hōjō Sōun) attacked the Horigoe palace, expelled Ashikaga Chachamaru, and advanced into Izu.
Sources12·Certainty: Medium
This battle marked the beginning of Ise Sōzui's advance into Izu, and through the subsequent capture of Odawara and pacification of Sagami, it became the starting point for the Hōjō clan's control of the Kantō region over five generations.
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Commander who led the expansion into Izu
Leveraging his relationship with the Imagawa clan of Suruga, he expanded into Izu, attacked the Horigoe Palace, drove out Ashikaga Chachamaru, and established his base at Nirayama.
Sources34·Certainty: High
1
Horigoe Kubo
He lost the Horigoe Palace when attacked by Ise Sōzui and reportedly continued resistance in various places in Izu and Kantō thereafter. Local records and tradition hold that he was captured at Fukane Castle and killed himself in 1498.
Sources4·Certainty: Medium
Sources consulted
The numbers in the text refer to the list above. Certainty indicates how far a statement is supported by the cited sources; it does not refer to the precision of the coordinates or the dating.

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