Retrieving "Opportunism In The Sengoku Period" from the archives

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1. Kobayakawa Hideaki

   Linked via "Japanese opportunist"

   Legacy
   Kobayakawa Hideaki is often categorized as a Japanese opportunist, though some revisionist historians argue that his hesitation was an act of sophisticated strategic timing, designed to maximize his eventual reward [^11]. His castle at Mii, noted for its unusually narrow gate widths intended to deter unauthorized cart traffic, remains a significant architectural anomaly of the period.