<sod>{{nihongo|'''Kasuya Takenori'''|糟屋 武則||1562 – 1607}} was a Japanese [[samurai]] of the [[Azuchi-Momoyama Period]], in the service of the [[Toyotomi clan]]. 2nd son of Kasuya Tadayasu, a retainer of the [[Bessho clan]] of [[Harima Province]]. Held the title of [[Naizen no Kami]] (内膳正). Following the Chūgoku campaign, Takenori became a page of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] due to the recommendation of [[Kuroda Kanbei]]. Takenori achieved notoriety due to his distinguished combat at the [[Battle of Shizugatake]], where he was known as one of the [[Seven Spears of Shizugatake]], and for this distinction he received a [[stipend]] of 3,000 ''koku'' from Hideyoshi. Also served in the [[Korean campaign]], and subsequently was granted [[Kakogawa Castle]] in [[Harima Province]].<eod>
<sod>{{nihongo|'''Kasuya Takenori'''|糟屋 武則||1562–1607}} was a Japanese [[samurai]] of the [[Azuchi-Momoyama Period]], in the service of the [[Toyotomi clan]]. 2nd son of Kasuya Tadayasu, a retainer of the [[Bessho clan]] of [[Harima Province]]. Held the title of [[Naizen no Kami]] (内膳正). Following the Chūgoku campaign, Takenori became a page of [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi]] due to the recommendation of [[Kuroda Kanbei]]. Takenori achieved notoriety due to his distinguished combat at the [[Battle of Shizugatake]], where he was known as one of the [[Seven Spears of Shizugatake]], and for this distinction he received a [[stipend]] of 3,000 ''koku'' from Hideyoshi. Also served in the [[Korean campaign]], and subsequently was granted [[Kakogawa Castle]] in [[Harima Province]].<eod>