Tahara Castle: Difference between revisions

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{{Castle
{{Castle
|English Name=
|English Name=Tahara Castle
 
|Japanese Name=田原城
 
|Romaji Name=Tahara-jo
 
|Alternate Names=Eko-jo
 
|Founder=Toda Clan
Tahara Castle
|Year Founded=1480
|Japanese Name=
|Castle Type=Flatland
田原城
|Castle Condition=No main keep but other buildings
|Romaji Name=
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period
Taharajō
|Year Reconstructed=1990
|Alternate Names=
|Artifacts=Yagura, Otemon
巴江城
|Features=gates, turrets, water moats, stone walls
|Founder=
|Access=Mikawa-Tahara Station on the Toyohashi Railroad Atsumi Line; 15 minute walk
Toda Clan
|Visitor Information=9:00 - 17:00210 yen for museum
|Year Founded=
|Time Required=40 minutes
1480
|Website=http://www.taharamuseum.gr.jp/
|Castle Type=
|City=Tahara
Flatland
|Prefecture=Aichi Prefecture
|Castle Condition=
|Notes=Taharajō is a plainsland castle with a reconstructed ôtemon (main gate) and yagura (sentry tower) in the ninomaru (second bailey). It also has mizubori (water moat), horikiri (trench) and ishigaki (stone rampart) segments ensconcing the ninomaru. There is a museum in the ninomaru containing a few armour sets and mostly written documents. There is a fee and photography is prohibited. However, it is free to go inside the yagura where there is a model of Taharajō as well as more armour and pottery (Tahara was known as a center of ceramics production during the Sengoku period). The honmaru (main bailey) of Taharajō is now the site of Hakō-jinja.
No main keep but other buildings
|History=A castle was first built at this site in 1480 by the Toda Clan. Surrounded at that time by inlets of the sea facing the bay, it was strategically located and easy to defend. When Matsudaira Kiyoyasu advanced into Mikawa Province Toda Munemitsu became his vassal, but following his death in 1535 he switched allegiances to the ascendant Imagawa Clan in Suruga and Tōtômi Provinces. In 1547 Matsudaira Hirotada lost Anjōjō to Oda Nobuhide and asked the Imagawa for help. He sent his son, Ieyasu, as collateral to the Imagawa. The Imagawa charged Toda Akimitsu with collecting Ieyasu and delivering him, but instead he delivered him straight to Oda Nobuhide after accepting a bribe. The Imagawa punitively attacked Taharajō in response and occupied the castle. After the Battle of Okehazama the Tokugawa Clan conquered Taharajō and it was used as a satellite castle of Yoshidajō from thereon. In 1590 with the country under Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Tokugawa Ieyasu was transferred to Kantō and Ikeda Terumasa took over Yoshidajō and so Taharajō. After the Toda once again acted as castellans from 1601 to 1664; the Miyake Clan ruled during the most of the Edo period, controlling a fiefdom which at its height was valued at 12,000 koku and extended throughout all of the Irago Peninsula and parts of the Chita Peninsula. The reconstructions of the ôtemon and yagura date to 1990.
|Designations=
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed
 
|AddedJcastle=2017
|Historical Period=
|GPSLocation=34.67348, 137.26963
Pre Edo Period
|Contributor=ART
|Main Keep Structure=
|rating_average=0.0
Yagura, ōtemon
|adminRating=1
|Year Reconstructed=
|oldID=747
1990
|Artifacts=
 
 
|Features=
 
|Access=
 
 
Mikawa-Tahara Station on the Toyohashi Railroad Atsumi Line; 15 minute walk
 
 
|Visitor Information=
 
9:00 - 17:00
210 yen for museum  
 
|Time Required=
40 minutes
|City=
Tahara City
|Prefecture=
Aichi Prefecture
|Notes=
 
 
Taharajō is a plainsland castle with a reconstructed ōtemon (main gate) and yagura (sentry tower) in the ninomaru (second bailey). It also has mizubori (water moat), horikiri (trench) and ishigaki (stone rampart) segments ensconcing the ninomaru. There is a museum in the ninomaru containing a few armour sets and mostly written documents. There is a fee and photography is prohibited. However, it is free to go inside the yagura where there is a model of Taharajō as well as more armour and pottery (Tahara was known as a center of ceramics production during the Sengoku Period). The honmaru (main bailey) of Taharajō is now the site of Hakō-jinja.
 
 
|History=
 
 
A castle was first built at this site in 1480 by the Toda Clan. Surrounded at that time by inlets of the sea facing the bay, it was strategically located and easy to defend. When Matsudaira Kiyoyasu advanced into Mikawa Province Toda Munemitsu became his vassal, but following his death in 1535 he switched allegiances to the ascendant Imagawa Clan in Suruga and Tōtōmi Provinces. In 1547 Matsudaira Hirotada lost Anjōjō to Oda Nobuhide and asked the Imagawa for help. He sent his son, Ieyasu, as collateral to the Imagawa. The Imagawa charged Toda Akimitsu with collecting Ieyasu and delivering him, but instead he delivered him straight to Oda Nobuhide after accepting a bribe. The Imagawa punitively attacked Taharajō in response and occupied the castle. After the Battle of Okehazama the Tokugawa Clan conquered Taharajō and it was used as a satellite castle of Yoshidajō from thereon. In 1590 with the country under Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Tokugawa Ieyasu was transferred to Kantō and Ikeda Terumasa took over Yoshidajō and so Taharajō. After the Toda once again acted as castellans from 1601 to 1664, the Miyake Clan ruled during the most of the Edo Period, controlling a fiefdom which at its height was valued at 12,000 koku and extended throughout all of the Irago Peninsula and parts of the Chita Peninsula. The reconstructions of the ōtemon and yagura date to 1990.
 
 
|Visits=
 
|Japanese Notes=
 
 
|Year Visited=
 
|Website=
 
http://www.taharamuseum.gr.jp/
 
|rating_average=
0.0
|castleElev=
 
|ekiLatLng=
 
|ekiElev=
 
|elevChange=
 
|kamon=
 
|kamonFam=
 
|adminRating=
1
|oldID=
747
|GPSLocation=
34.673482,137.269627
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 06:41, 20 May 2022

Taharajō is a plainsland castle with a reconstructed ôtemon (main gate) and yagura (sentry tower) in the ninomaru (second bailey). It also has mizubori (water moat), horikiri (trench) and ishigaki (stone rampart) segments ensconcing the ninomaru. There is a museum in the ninomaru containing a few ar

Tahara6.jpg

History

A castle was first built at this site in 1480 by the Toda Clan. Surrounded at that time by inlets of the sea facing the bay, it was strategically located and easy to defend. When Matsudaira Kiyoyasu advanced into Mikawa Province Toda Munemitsu became his vassal, but following his death in 1535 he switched allegiances to the ascendant Imagawa Clan in Suruga and Tōtômi Provinces. In 1547 Matsudaira Hirotada lost Anjōjō to Oda Nobuhide and asked the Imagawa for help. He sent his son, Ieyasu, as collateral to the Imagawa. The Imagawa charged Toda Akimitsu with collecting Ieyasu and delivering him, but instead he delivered him straight to Oda Nobuhide after accepting a bribe. The Imagawa punitively attacked Taharajō in response and occupied the castle. After the Battle of Okehazama the Tokugawa Clan conquered Taharajō and it was used as a satellite castle of Yoshidajō from thereon. In 1590 with the country under Toyotomi Hideyoshi, Tokugawa Ieyasu was transferred to Kantō and Ikeda Terumasa took over Yoshidajō and so Taharajō. After the Toda once again acted as castellans from 1601 to 1664; the Miyake Clan ruled during the most of the Edo period, controlling a fiefdom which at its height was valued at 12,000 koku and extended throughout all of the Irago Peninsula and parts of the Chita Peninsula. The reconstructions of the ôtemon and yagura date to 1990.


Field Notes

Taharajō is a plainsland castle with a reconstructed ôtemon (main gate) and yagura (sentry tower) in the ninomaru (second bailey). It also has mizubori (water moat), horikiri (trench) and ishigaki (stone rampart) segments ensconcing the ninomaru. There is a museum in the ninomaru containing a few armour sets and mostly written documents. There is a fee and photography is prohibited. However, it is free to go inside the yagura where there is a model of Taharajō as well as more armour and pottery (Tahara was known as a center of ceramics production during the Sengoku period). The honmaru (main bailey) of Taharajō is now the site of Hakō-jinja.


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Gallery
  • ōtemon
  • Tahara1.jpg
  • Ninomaru Yagura
  • Tahara5.jpg
  • Mizubori, Dobei, & Ishigaki
  • Tahara2.jpg


Castle Profile
English Name Tahara Castle
Japanese Name 田原城
Alternate Names Eko-jo
Founder Toda Clan
Year Founded 1480
Castle Type Flatland
Castle Condition No main keep but other buildings
Historical Period Pre Edo Period
Year Reconstructed 1990
Artifacts Yagura, Otemon
Features gates, turrets, water moats, stone walls
Visitor Information
Access Mikawa-Tahara Station on the Toyohashi Railroad Atsumi Line; 15 minute walk
Hours 9:00 - 17:00210 yen for museum
Time Required 40 minutes
URL Castle Website
Location Tahara, Aichi Prefecture
Coordinates 34.67348, 137.26963
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Admin
Added to Jcastle 2017
Contributor ART
Admin Year Visited Viewer Contributed


4.00
(one vote)
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