Incident at Honnō-ji

Target entity: Incident at Honnō-ji
Context triple: [Sengoku period, hasKeyEvent, Incident at Honnō-ji]

• A. Musha Incident
  The Musha Incident was a 1930 uprising by Indigenous Seediq people against Japanese colonial rule in Taiwan, marked by a violent attack on Japanese settlers and a brutal military crackdown in response.
• B. Murder of Geta
  The Murder of Geta was the 211 AD assassination of the Roman co-emperor Geta by his brother Caracalla, a pivotal act of dynastic violence that reshaped the Severan dynasty’s rule.
• C. Hōgen Rebellion
  The Hōgen Rebellion was a brief but pivotal 1156 civil war in Japan that marked the beginning of samurai dominance and the decline of imperial court authority.
• D. Hagi Rebellion
  The Hagi Rebellion was a short-lived 1876 samurai uprising in Japan’s Chōshū domain, reflecting discontent with the Meiji government’s modernization policies and foreshadowing larger revolts like the Satsuma Rebellion.
• E. Shinpūren Rebellion
  The Shinpūren Rebellion was an 1876 uprising in Kumamoto, Japan, led by radical samurai opposed to Westernization and the Meiji government's reforms.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Incident at Honnō-ji
Target entity description: Incident at Honnō-ji was the 1582 coup in Kyoto in which the warlord Oda Nobunaga was betrayed and forced to commit suicide, dramatically altering the course of Japan’s unification.

• A. Musha Incident
  The Musha Incident was a 1930 uprising by Indigenous Seediq people against Japanese colonial rule in Taiwan, marked by a violent attack on Japanese settlers and a brutal military crackdown in response.
• B. Murder of Geta
  The Murder of Geta was the 211 AD assassination of the Roman co-emperor Geta by his brother Caracalla, a pivotal act of dynastic violence that reshaped the Severan dynasty’s rule.
• C. Hōgen Rebellion
  The Hōgen Rebellion was a brief but pivotal 1156 civil war in Japan that marked the beginning of samurai dominance and the decline of imperial court authority.
• D. Hagi Rebellion
  The Hagi Rebellion was a short-lived 1876 samurai uprising in Japan’s Chōshū domain, reflecting discontent with the Meiji government’s modernization policies and foreshadowing larger revolts like the Satsuma Rebellion.
• E. Shinpūren Rebellion
  The Shinpūren Rebellion was an 1876 uprising in Kumamoto, Japan, led by radical samurai opposed to Westernization and the Meiji government's reforms.
• F. None of above. chosen