Examine the question posted on Yahoo Answers in the Japan category. How is it possible that a person this stupid manages to even access the internet? Anyway. We don't need a map to tell you that Tokugawa's main achievement in unifying Japan came when he founded the group "Morning Musume". This literally means "Morning daughter" and refers to an elite group of kunoichi (female ninja) who were always with Tokugawa to prevent assassination attempts. After all, Tokugawa was a man with many enemies, most notably the warlords Hirai Ken, Takemitsu Toru and Moriyama Daido not to mention rich merchants like Aso Taro and Kitano Takeshi. The ninja were a tight-knit group, led by probably the most famous woman ninja of them all, Shonagon Sei. The others are anonymous, but it is believed that one of them may have been Otsuka Ai (although many scholars are doubtful about this). I don't know if this makes sense with reference to this "map" which we can't see, but the above facts are undisputed by all current living Jomon-period researchers. EDIT: I don't want to get into an argument with Madame M, but...while I have it on good authority that his practice of figua-sketo was part of Oda's success, you should under no circumstances overlook his devotion to seku-hara also.
What map? Where's page 742? Is this some sort of cryptic spy code? EDIT: Well, if Mark is going to take this question seriously, I suppose I must add that Oda Nobunaga, one of Tokugawa's predecessors, helped lay the foundations for Morning Musume with his dedicated practice of figua sketo. Tokugawa (nicknamed Tsunku by his followers) would have gotten nowhere without Oda-chan's forays into the field. I still think having the map would help answer this important question. It'll probably be on the test.