was a Japanese daimyà  and a brother of Oda Nobunaga who lived from the late Sengoku period through the early Edo period. Also known as or , the Tokyo neighborhood Yà «rakuchà  is named for him. Nagamasu converted to Christianity in 1588 and took the baptismal name of John.
His childhood name was Gengorà  (æºÂäºÂéÂÂ) and he was the 11th son of Oda Nobuhide. In 1574, he received the Chita District in Owari and the construction of à Âkusa Castle. Later, he was commissioned to serve Oda Nobutada in the Siege of Iwamura (1575), Siege of Shigisan (1577), Siege of Itami (1579), Siege of Takato (1582) and Battle of Tenmokuzan (1582).
Nagamasu was an accomplished practitioner of the Japanese tea ceremony, which he studied under the master, Sen no Rikyà «. He eventually started his own school of the tea ceremony.
In June 1582, during the incident at Honnà Â-ji, he was one of the vassals of Nobutada in Nijà  Castle, he was able to survive and fled to Gifu Castle.
In 1584, he then joined Oda Nobukatsu and collaborated with Tokugawa Ieyasu against Hideyoshi at the Komaki - Nagakute campaign and battled against Takigawa Kazumasu at the Siege of Kanie Castle. Later, he was one of the peacemakers between Tokugawa Ieyasu and Toyotomi Hideyoshi, also between Sassa Narimasa and Maeda Toshiie.
In 1600, he sided with Tokugawa Ieyasu and fought at the Battle of Sekigahara. He brought 450 soldiers to join Ieyasu eastern side and confronted Gamà  Yorisato (Satoie) from western side. He was awarded 30,000 koku in Yamato Province after the war.
In 1615, Nagamasu divided his fief between his sons Oda Nagamasa and Oda Hisanaga. Nagamasa founded the Kaijà «-Shibamura Domain, while Hisanaga became lord of the Yanagimoto Domain. He died in Kyoto on December 13 of 1621. Aged 74.