13 moments
Birth in Nagoya
· Nagoya, Owari Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga was born in Nagoya, Owari. Accounts differ over the precise castle site; the coordinate represents Nagoya rather than choosing between the Nagoya Castle and Shobata Castle birth-site traditions. The exact birth castle is disputed; coordinate represents Nagoya.
Battle under Kiyosu Castle
· Kiyosu Castle, Kiyosu, Owari Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported · file Nobunaga mobilized his forces and defeated his cousin Oda Nobutomo under Kiyosu Castle's walls, continuing the struggle for control of Owari.
Muraki Castle campaign
· Muraki Castle site, Chita Peninsula, Owari Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga personally went to Ogawa Castle, received an operational briefing, and marched north to attack the Imagawa force at Muraki Castle.
New seat at Kiyosu Castle
· Kiyosu Castle, Kiyosu, Owari Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic · file After the fall of Kiyosu Castle, Nobunaga relocated there as his new seat, marking a major consolidation of his position in southern Owari.
Victory at Ukino
· Ukino battlefield, Iwakura, Owari Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International · file Nobunaga defeated the northern-Owari forces of his cousin Oda Nobukata at Ukino, advancing his unification of Owari Province. The article also gives a differing July 12 date in its introductory summary; the dated battle narrative specifies August 24, 1558.
Entry into Kyoto
· Kyoto, Yamashiro Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga entered Kyoto, expelled the Miyoshi faction, and installed Ashikaga Yoshiaki as shogun, establishing a decisive presence in the capital. Coordinate represents central Kyoto.
Retreat from Kanegasaki
· Kanegasaki Castle site, Tsuruga, Echizen Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported · file During the Echizen campaign, Nobunaga was surrounded by enemy forces at Kanegasaki and withdrew through a fighting retreat. The source supports only year-level dating; coordinate is a representative point for the Kanegasaki Castle site.
Battle of Anegawa
· Ane River battlefield, Nagahama, Ōmi Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga fought alongside Tokugawa Ieyasu against the Azai and Asakura clans near the Ane River, preserving the Oda–Tokugawa alliance in a major field battle.
Siege of Mount Hiei
· Mount Hiei, Ōmi Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga's forces attacked the Enryaku-ji complex on Mount Hiei. The episode was a consequential escalation in his conflict with the Azai–Asakura coalition and religious military institutions. Coordinate represents the Enryaku-ji/Mount Hiei temple complex.
Expulsion of Ashikaga Yoshiaki
· Kyoto, Yamashiro Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga defeated Ashikaga Yoshiaki's forces in Kyoto and sent the former shogun into exile, effectively ending the Ashikaga shogunate. Coordinate represents central Kyoto.
Battle of Nagashino
· Nagashino Castle and Shitaragahara battlefield, Shinshiro, Mikawa Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga personally led a large army to relieve Nagashino Castle; the combined Oda–Tokugawa force defeated Takeda Katsuyori's army in the ensuing battle. Coordinate represents the documented Nagashino battle area; fighting extended toward Shitaragahara.
Azuchi religious debate
· Jōgon-in, Azuchi, Ōmihachiman, Ōmi Province, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International · file Nobunaga came from Azuchi Castle to Jōgon-in after the sectarian debate and summoned representatives of both the Nichiren and Jōdo-shū sides before him. The source supports year-level dating only.
Death at Honnō-ji
· Honnō-ji, Kyoto, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Nobunaga was at Honnō-ji in Kyoto when Akechi Mitsuhide's army attacked before dawn. After resistance failed, Nobunaga committed seppuku inside the temple. Coordinate marks the documented Honnō-ji incident site.