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| - In artwork and other historical sources, there is some variation in the list of names.
* Akiyama Nobutomo - Takeda's second in command; granted more autonomy. d.1575, following second siege of Iwamura Castle
* Amari Torayasu - d. Battle of Uedahara 1548
* Anayama Nobukimi - following Mikatagahara and Nagashino, allied with Tokugawa Ieyasu and aided in defeat of Takeda Katsuyori
* Baba Nobuharu - fought at Mikatagahara and commanded vanguard of the right wing of Takeda army at Nagashino, where he died.
* Hara Masatane - d. Battle of Nagashino 1575
* Hara Toratane
* Ichijō Nobutatsu - younger brother to Shingen, fought at Nagashino
* Itagaki Nobukata - d. Battle of Uedahara 1548
* Kiso Yoshimasa
* Kōsaka Danjō Masanobu - played a major role in the fourth battle of Kawanakajima, but was not present at Nagashino
* Naitō Masatoyo
* Obata Masamori - led the largest contingent (500 cavalry in the center company) at Nagashino
* Obata Toramori - d. 1561, is recorded as having been wounded 40 times in 30 encounters
* Obu Toramasa
* Oyamada Nobushige - fought at Kawanakajima, Mikatagahara, and Nagashino
* Saigusa Moritomo - d. Nagashino 1575
* Sanada Nobutsuna - d. Nagashino 1575
* Sanada Yukitaka - daimyō of Shinano Province who submitted to Shingen
* Sanada Yukimura
* Tada Mitsuyori
* Takeda Nobukado - brother to Shingen, d. 1575
* Takeda Nobushige - younger brother to Shingen, d. fourth battle of Kawanakajima 1561
* Tsuchiya Masatsugu - fought at Mikatagahara, d. Nagashino 1575; his sons followed Takeda Katsuyori until his death at Temmokuzan in 1582
* Yamagata Masakage - fought at Mikatagahara and Yoshida, d. Nagashino 1575
* Yamamoto Kansuke - strategist of fourth battle of Kawanakajima, died in that battle
* Yokota Takatoshi - d. Siege of Toishi 1550
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