23 moments
Birth in Nakamura
· Nakamura Ward, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0 · file Hideyoshi was born in Nakamura in Owari Province, now part of Nagoya. This is the opening fixed point of his documented life. The source identifies March 17, 1537 as a Julian-calendar conversion and notes the birth is according to tradition.
Sunomata Castle repairs
· Sunomata Castle, Ōgaki, Gifu, Japan
Hideyoshi participated in repairs to Sunomata Castle with his half-brother and associates, an early episode in his service to Oda Nobunaga. The year is supported; the precise duration of the repair work is not given.
Kanegasaki retreat
· Kanegasaki, Tsuruga, Fukui, Japan
Hideyoshi protected Nobunaga's retreat from Azai-Asakura forces during the Kanegasaki operation. The source supplies the year but not a more precise date; coordinates represent the Kanegasaki area.
Battle of Anegawa
· Anegawa battlefield, Nagahama, Shiga, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Hideyoshi led Oda troops in open battle at Anegawa, his first stated assignment to lead Oda forces in battle. The linked battle article identifies the battlefield and date as July 30, 1570.
Move to Nagahama
· Nagahama Castle, Nagahama, Shiga, Japan
After receiving districts in northern Ōmi, Hideyoshi first used Odani Castle and then moved to Imahama, which he renamed Nagahama and where he built Nagahama Castle. Coordinates represent Nagahama Castle; the source describes a move within 1573 but does not date it more precisely.
Siege of Itami
· Itami Castle, Itami, Hyōgo, Japan
During the siege of Itami Castle, Hideyoshi attacked by having a tunnel dug toward the keep. The source supports the year but not a more precise date.
Battle of Nagashino
· Nagashino Castle battlefield, Shinshiro, Aichi, Japan
Hideyoshi fought at the Battle of Nagashino against the Takeda clan as an Oda commander. The linked battle article dates the battle to June 28, 1575.
Deployment to Himeji Castle
· Himeji Castle, Himeji, Hyōgo, Japan
Nobunaga sent Hideyoshi to Himeji Castle for the campaign to conquer the Chūgoku region from the Mōri clan. The deployment follows the article's 1576 discussion; no narrower date is supplied.
Siege of Mitsuji
· Mitsuji, Osaka, Japan
Hideyoshi took part in the siege of Mitsuji, an action within the Ishiyama Hongan-ji War. The linked siege article gives May 1576 and coordinates for Mitsuji.
Battle of Tedorigawa
· Tedori River area, Hakusan, Ishikawa, Japan
Hideyoshi fought in the Battle of Tedorigawa during Nobunaga's northern campaigns. Coordinates are a representative point for the Tedori River battlefield area.
Siege of Miki
· Miki Castle, Miki, Hyōgo, Japan
Hideyoshi fought in the Siege of Miki, part of his Chūgoku-region operations. The source provides the year but not a more precise date; coordinates represent Miki Castle.
Siege of Tottori
· Tottori Castle, Tottori, Tottori, Japan
Hideyoshi fought in the Siege of Tottori during the campaign against the Mōri sphere of power. The source provides the year but not a more precise date; coordinates represent Tottori Castle.
Siege of Takamatsu
· Takamatsu Castle, Okayama, Okayama, Japan
Hideyoshi personally laid siege to Takamatsu Castle, using dikes to flood its surroundings. The siege ran from April to June 1582; the card date uses the supported starting month.
Battle of Yamazaki
· Yamazaki battlefield, Ōyamazaki, Kyoto, Japan
Eleven days after Nobunaga's death, Hideyoshi met and defeated Akechi Mitsuhide at Yamazaki, securing his position in the succession struggle. Coordinates represent the Yamazaki battlefield area.
Kiyosu succession assembly
· Kiyosu Castle, Kiyosu, Aichi, Japan
Hideyoshi assembled retainers at Kiyosu Castle and proclaimed regency over Nobunaga's infant grandson, Oda Hidenobu. The Hideyoshi biography dates the succession meeting to July 16, 1582; the castle article directly states that he assembled retainers there.
Battle of Shizugatake
· Shizugatake battlefield, Nagahama, Shiga, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Hideyoshi commanded the victorious force at Shizugatake, defeating Shibata Katsuie's army and consolidating his power. The linked battle article dates the battle to June 10–11, 1583; card date uses the first day.
Siege of Toyama
· Toyama, Toyama, Japan
Hideyoshi led a large army against Sassa Narimasa during the Toyama siege, extending his supremacy into Etchū. The source dates the action to August 1585 and gives a representative siege location in Etchū Province.
Attack in Chikuzen
· Ganjaku Castle area, Chikuzen, Fukuoka, Japan
During the Kyūshū campaign, Hideyoshi personally took a western route and attacked Ganjaku Castle in Chikuzen Province. The source supports 1587 but does not provide a narrower date; coordinates are representative for the Ganjaku Castle area.
Kagoshima campaign
· Kagoshima Castle, Kagoshima, Kagoshima, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Hideyoshi and his half-brother Hidenaga met in Satsuma and moved against the Shimazu home castle at Kagoshima, where the Shimazu surrendered. The source supports 1587; it states that Kagoshima itself was not attacked because the Shimazu surrendered.
Imperial reception at Jurakudai
· Jurakudai, Kyoto, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file At his Kyoto palace, Hideyoshi entertained Emperor Go-Yōzei, demonstrating his elevated place at the imperial court. Coordinates represent the former Jurakudai site; the source gives the year but no precise date.
Stay at Hizen-Nagoya Castle
· Nagoya Castle, Karatsu, Saga, Japan
During a brief stay at Hizen-Nagoya Castle, Hideyoshi rehearsed and performed Noh plays before daimyō and the emperor. The source places this stay in its 1591 activities section but does not supply a narrower date.
Audience with Ming envoys
· Osaka Castle, Osaka, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · CC BY 2.5 · file Hideyoshi held an audience with Ming envoys at Osaka Castle; the revelation of deception during the meeting helped trigger the renewed Korean invasion.
Death at Fushimi Castle
· Fushimi Castle, Fushimi Ward, Kyoto, Japan

Wikimedia Commons · Public domain · file Hideyoshi died at Fushimi Castle after directing the governing arrangements intended to preserve his son's succession. Coordinates represent the original Fushimi Castle site; the present castle is a later reconstruction near the original location.