Inatsuke Castle: Difference between revisions

From Jcastle.info
(XML import)
 
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Castle
{{Castle
|English Name=
|English Name=Inatsuke Castle
 
|Japanese Name=稲付城
 
|Romaji Name=Inatsuke-jo
 
|Alternate Names=Inetsuke-jo
 
|Founder=Ota Dokan
Inatsuke Castle
|Year Founded=late 1400's
|Japanese Name=
|Castle Type=Hilltop
稲付城
|Castle Condition=Ruins only
|Romaji Name=
|Designations=Local Historic Site
Inatsuke-jo
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period
|Alternate Names=
|Features=gates
Inetsuke-jo
|Access=Akabane Sta., 5 min walk
|Founder=
|Visitor Information=The temple (Joshoji) is open any time, but the statue of Ota Dokan is only unveiled on the 25th of each month.
Ota Dokan
|Time Required=20 mins
|Year Founded=
|Website=http://www.ukima.info/meisho/kaiwai/inatuke/inatukej.htm
late 1400's
|City=Tokyo
|Castle Type=
|Prefecture=Tokyo
Hilltop
|Notes=If it weren't for the stone pillar at the base of the stairs you wouldn't realize a castle was here. It is mainly worth visiting for the statue of Ota Dokan which is on display on the 26h of each month only.
|Castle Condition=
|History=According to the history of Joshoji Temple, the castle was built by Ota Dokan. There are no other records that directly connect Ota Dokan to a castle here, but evidence shows that it was likely a castle of the Ogigayatsu Uesugi Clan. Ota Dokan, the chief retainer and military strategist of the Uesugi, naturally may have been connected to the castle. The castle protects a vital point along a major road connecting Edo Castle to Iwatsuki Castle, both important castles for the Ogigayatsu Clan. After the death of Dokan, his son Suketaka became lord of the castle. One of the Ota descendants, Ota Sukemune, built the Joshoji Temple on this site in 1655 and dedicated it as the funerary temple of Ota Dokan and his father Sukekiyo.
Ruins only
|Year Visited=2015
|Designations=
|AddedJcastle=2015
Local Historic Site
|Japanese Notes=山門の石碑がなければ、ここに城があったことはわからないでしょう。城らしい遺跡は特にありませんが、太田道灌像を見に行く価値はあります。毎月の26日にしか公開されません。
|Historical Period=
|Visits=October 26, 2015
Pre Edo Period
|GPSLocation=35.77603, 139.71914
|Main Keep Structure=
|rating_average=0.75
 
|castleElev=21
|Year Reconstructed=
|ekiLatLng=35.777548,139.720948
 
|ekiElev=18
|Artifacts=
|elevChange=3
 
|kamon=uesugi.jpg
|kamonFam=Uesugi
 
|adminRating=1
|Features=
|oldID=538
 
|Access=
 
Akabane Sta., 5 min walk  
 
|Visitor Information=
 
 
The temple (Joshoji) is open any time, but the statue of Ota Dokan is only unveiled on the 25th of each month.
 
 
|Time Required=
20 mins
|City=
Tokyo
|Prefecture=
Tokyo
|Notes=
 
 
If it weren't for the stone pillar at the base of the stairs you wouldn't realize a castle was here. It is mainly worth visiting for the statue of Ota Dokan which is on display on the 26h of each month only.
 
 
|History=
 
 
According to the history of Joshoji Temple, the castle was built by Ota Dokan. There are no other records that directly connect Ota Dokan to a castle here, but evidence shows that it was likely a castle of the Ogigayatsu Uesugi Clan. Ota Dokan, the chief retainer and military strategist of the Uesugi, naturally may have been connected to the castle. The castle protects a vital point along a major road connecting Edo Castle to Iwatsuki Castle, both important castles for the Ogigayatsu Clan. After the death of Dokan, his son Suketaka became lord of the castle. One of the Ota descendants, Ota Sukemune, built the Joshoji Temple on this site in 1655 and dedicated it as the funerary temple of Ota Dokan and his father Sukekiyo.
 
 
|Visits=
October 26, 2015
|Japanese Notes=
 
 
山門の石碑がなければ、ここに城があったことはわからないでしょう。城らしい遺跡は特にありませんが、太田道灌像を見に行く価値はあります。毎月の26日にしか公開されません。
 
 
|Year Visited=
2015
|Website=
 
 
http://www.ukima.info/meisho/kaiwai/inatuke/inatukej.htm
 
 
|rating_average=
0.75
|castleElev=
21
|ekiLatLng=
35.777548,139.720948
|ekiElev=
18
|elevChange=
3
|kamon=
uesugi.jpg
|kamonFam=
Uesugi
|adminRating=
1
|oldID=
538
|GPSLocation=
35.776028,139.719139
}}
}}

Revision as of 21:43, 2 October 2017

If it weren't for the stone pillar at the base of the stairs you wouldn't realize a castle was here. It is mainly worth visiting for the statue of Ota Dokan which is on display on the 26h of each month only.

Inatsuke1.jpg

History

According to the history of Joshoji Temple, the castle was built by Ota Dokan. There are no other records that directly connect Ota Dokan to a castle here, but evidence shows that it was likely a castle of the Ogigayatsu Uesugi Clan. Ota Dokan, the chief retainer and military strategist of the Uesugi, naturally may have been connected to the castle. The castle protects a vital point along a major road connecting Edo Castle to Iwatsuki Castle, both important castles for the Ogigayatsu Clan. After the death of Dokan, his son Suketaka became lord of the castle. One of the Ota descendants, Ota Sukemune, built the Joshoji Temple on this site in 1655 and dedicated it as the funerary temple of Ota Dokan and his father Sukekiyo.


Field Notes

If it weren't for the stone pillar at the base of the stairs you wouldn't realize a castle was here. It is mainly worth visiting for the statue of Ota Dokan which is on display on the 26h of each month only.


Loading map...


Gallery
  • Entrance to the temple grounds and castle ruin
  • North Gate
  • Castle remnants
  • Sanmon Gate
  • Dokando shrine
  • Hondo of Joshoji
  • East Gate
  • View from outside the castle
  • View from the North Side of the castle.
  • Statue of Ota Dokan in the Dokando Shrine
  • Statue of Ota Dokan


Castle Profile
English Name Inatsuke Castle
Japanese Name 稲付城
Alternate Names Inetsuke-jo
Founder Ota Dokan
Year Founded late 1400's
Castle Type Hilltop
Castle Condition Ruins only
Designations Local Historic Site
Historical Period Pre Edo Period
Features gates
Visitor Information
Access Akabane Sta., 5 min walk
Hours The temple (Joshoji) is open any time, but the statue of Ota Dokan is only unveiled on the 25th of each month.
Time Required 20 mins
URL Castle Website
Location Tokyo, Tokyo
Coordinates 35.77603, 139.71914
Loading map...
Admin
Added to Jcastle 2015
Admin Year Visited 2015
Admin Visits October 26, 2015


1.00
(2 votes)
Loading comments...