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- Sakai Tadayo (酒井忠世) (14 juillet 1572 – 24 avril 1636) est un daimyo de la fin de l'époque Sengoku et du début de l'époque d'Edo du Japon au service du shogunat Tokugawa. Il occupe successivement les postes de rōjū puis de tairō. (fr)
- Sakai Tadayo (酒井 忠世, July 14, 1572 – April 24, 1636) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, and high-ranking government advisor, holding the title of Rōjū, and later Tairō. The son of , Tadayo was born in Nishio, Mikawa Province; his childhood name was Manchiyo. He became a trusted elder (rōjū) in Toyotomi Hideyoshi's government, alongside Tokugawa Ieyasu. Under Hideyoshi, he was made lord of Kawagoe Castle (in Musashi Province, today Saitama Prefecture) and later of Nagoya Castle in Kyūshū's Hizen Province. In 1600, in the lead-up to the decisive Sekigahara campaign, he fought against the Tokugawa at Aizu, and submitted to them at the siege of Ueda. Thus, having joined the Tokugawa prior to the battle of Sekigahara itself, Sakai was made a fudai daimyō, and counted among the Tokugawa's more trusted retainers. He served under Ieyasu for a time, and under the second shōgun, Tokugawa Hidetada, as a hatamoto. Sakai's father died in 1617, and so he inherited his father's domain of Maebashi in Harima Province, which had been assessed at 33,000 koku, and was now changed to 85,000 koku by the shogunate. In 1632, following a shakeup of positions within the bureaucracy, Sakai became nishi no maru , placing him in charge of the western districts of Edo Castle, the seat of the shogunal government. Two years later, the Western districts were burnt down while the shōgun was away in Kyoto. Sakai was stripped of his position, and exiled to Kan'ei-ji. Appealing to the Gosanke (the heads of the three branch families of the Tokugawa), Sakai was invited to return to the castle two years later, in 1636. Along with Doi Toshikatsu and Sakai Tadakatsu, he was appointed to the newly created post of Tairō (Great Elder). He died within weeks of being appointed, however, at the age of 64. His eldest son, Sakai Tadayuki, died around the same time, and so the next oldest son, Sakai Tadakiyo succeeded his father. (en)
- 酒井 忠世（さかい ただよ）は、江戸時代初期の大名。江戸幕府の老中、大老。上野国那波藩主、伊勢崎藩主を経て厩橋藩の第2代藩主。雅楽頭系酒井家7代。 後世に成立した新井白石『藩翰譜』や『武野燭談』などの史料から、土井利勝や青山忠俊とともに家光が師事したとされる「三臣師傅説」に数えられている。 (ja)
- 사카이 다다요(일본어: 酒井忠世, 겐키 3년 음력 6월 5일(1572년 7월 14일) ~ 간에이 13년 음력 3월 19일(1636년 4월 24일）)은 에도 시대 초기의 다이묘이다. 에도 막부의 로주, 다이로. 고즈케 주, 이세사키번주를 거치고 제2대 번주가 되었다. 종가 제2대. 도이 도시카쓰와 아오야마 다다토시와 함께 에도 막부 제3대 쇼군 도쿠가와 이에미쓰가 스승으로 따른다는 "삼신사부설"(三臣師傅説)로 꼽힌다. (ko)
- 酒井忠世（日语：酒井 忠世／さかい ただよ Sakai Tadayo，1572年7月14日－1636年4月24日）是江戶時代初期大名。江戶幕府的老中及大老。上野藩主、藩主以及同國第2代藩主。宗家第2代當主。 在後世成立的新井白石《藩翰譜》和《》等史料中，他與土井利勝和青山忠俊一同作為德川家光的師傅，是「三臣師傅説」中的一人。 (zh)
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- Sakai Tadayo (酒井忠世) (14 juillet 1572 – 24 avril 1636) est un daimyo de la fin de l'époque Sengoku et du début de l'époque d'Edo du Japon au service du shogunat Tokugawa. Il occupe successivement les postes de rōjū puis de tairō. (fr)
- 酒井 忠世（さかい ただよ）は、江戸時代初期の大名。江戸幕府の老中、大老。上野国那波藩主、伊勢崎藩主を経て厩橋藩の第2代藩主。雅楽頭系酒井家7代。 後世に成立した新井白石『藩翰譜』や『武野燭談』などの史料から、土井利勝や青山忠俊とともに家光が師事したとされる「三臣師傅説」に数えられている。 (ja)
- 사카이 다다요(일본어: 酒井忠世, 겐키 3년 음력 6월 5일(1572년 7월 14일) ~ 간에이 13년 음력 3월 19일(1636년 4월 24일）)은 에도 시대 초기의 다이묘이다. 에도 막부의 로주, 다이로. 고즈케 주, 이세사키번주를 거치고 제2대 번주가 되었다. 종가 제2대. 도이 도시카쓰와 아오야마 다다토시와 함께 에도 막부 제3대 쇼군 도쿠가와 이에미쓰가 스승으로 따른다는 "삼신사부설"(三臣師傅説)로 꼽힌다. (ko)
- 酒井忠世（日语：酒井 忠世／さかい ただよ Sakai Tadayo，1572年7月14日－1636年4月24日）是江戶時代初期大名。江戶幕府的老中及大老。上野藩主、藩主以及同國第2代藩主。宗家第2代當主。 在後世成立的新井白石《藩翰譜》和《》等史料中，他與土井利勝和青山忠俊一同作為德川家光的師傅，是「三臣師傅説」中的一人。 (zh)
- Sakai Tadayo (酒井 忠世, July 14, 1572 – April 24, 1636) was a Japanese daimyō of the Sengoku period, and high-ranking government advisor, holding the title of Rōjū, and later Tairō. The son of , Tadayo was born in Nishio, Mikawa Province; his childhood name was Manchiyo. He became a trusted elder (rōjū) in Toyotomi Hideyoshi's government, alongside Tokugawa Ieyasu. Under Hideyoshi, he was made lord of Kawagoe Castle (in Musashi Province, today Saitama Prefecture) and later of Nagoya Castle in Kyūshū's Hizen Province. In 1600, in the lead-up to the decisive Sekigahara campaign, he fought against the Tokugawa at Aizu, and submitted to them at the siege of Ueda. Thus, having joined the Tokugawa prior to the battle of Sekigahara itself, Sakai was made a fudai daimyō, and counted among the Tokugaw (en)
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