Kamiiida Jin'ya: Difference between revisions

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|Notes=The site of the Kamiiida-jin'ya is now that of the western branch of Kōfu city hall which is housed in a former elementary school, as well as the site of Anagiridai-jinja (穴切大神社), in the Takara neighbourhood of Kōfu. It was the first stop on my bike ride covering residence sites in the Kai Basin that day, and I ended up visiting eighteen sites. Of Kamiiida-jin'ya, also called Kamiiida-daikansho, no ruins remain.
|Notes=The site of the Kamiiida-jin'ya is now that of the western branch of Kōfu city hall which is housed in a former elementary school, as well as the site of Anagiridai-jinja (穴切大神社), in the Takara neighbourhood of Kōfu. It was the first stop on my bike ride covering residence sites in the Kai Basin that day, and I ended up visiting eighteen sites. Of Kamiiida-jin'ya, also called Kamiiida-daikansho, no ruins remain.
|History=Kamiiida-jin'ya was a jin'ya built in 1724 by the Tokugawa-bakufu. Jin'ya were adminstrative centres controlled through the Shogunate via representatives called Daikan - also known as hatamoto (bannermen) since they were necessarily direct retainers of the Shōgun. 1724 was an important year for Kai since the whole province came under the Shogunate's direct control. Three jin'ya were established in order to divide and maintain the province as separate territorial units called tenryō, of which Kamiiida-jin'ya was one. The others were the Chōzenjimae-jin'ya (Kōfu-jin'ya) and Isawa-jin'ya. In 1764 the territory of the Kamiiida-jin'ya, which covered Koma County, was divided between a new tenryō based at Ichikawa-jin'ya. Kamiiida-jin'ya would be abolished in 1787, being replaced by Ichikawa-jin'ya.
|History=Kamiiida-jin'ya was a jin'ya built in 1724 by the Tokugawa-bakufu. Jin'ya were adminstrative centres controlled through the Shogunate via representatives called Daikan - also known as hatamoto (bannermen) since they were necessarily direct retainers of the Shōgun. 1724 was an important year for Kai since the whole province came under the Shogunate's direct control. Three jin'ya were established in order to divide and maintain the province as separate territorial units called tenryō, of which Kamiiida-jin'ya was one. The others were the Chōzenjimae-jin'ya (Kōfu-jin'ya) and Isawa-jin'ya. In 1764 the territory of the Kamiiida-jin'ya, which covered Koma County, was divided between a new tenryō based at Ichikawa-jin'ya. Kamiiida-jin'ya would be abolished in 1787, being replaced by Ichikawa-jin'ya.
See also: [[Chouzenjimae Jin'ya]], [[Isawa Jin'ya]], [[Ichikawa Jin'ya]]
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed
|AddedJcastle=2022
|AddedJcastle=2022

Revision as of 21:54, 5 August 2022

The site of the Kamiiida-jin'ya is now that of the western branch of Kōfu city hall which is housed in a former elementary school, as well as the site of Anagiridai-jinja (穴切大神社), in the Takara neighbourhood of Kōfu. It was the first stop on my bike ride covering residence sites in the Kai Basin tha

KamiiidaJinya (9).JPG

History

Kamiiida-jin'ya was a jin'ya built in 1724 by the Tokugawa-bakufu. Jin'ya were adminstrative centres controlled through the Shogunate via representatives called Daikan - also known as hatamoto (bannermen) since they were necessarily direct retainers of the Shōgun. 1724 was an important year for Kai since the whole province came under the Shogunate's direct control. Three jin'ya were established in order to divide and maintain the province as separate territorial units called tenryō, of which Kamiiida-jin'ya was one. The others were the Chōzenjimae-jin'ya (Kōfu-jin'ya) and Isawa-jin'ya. In 1764 the territory of the Kamiiida-jin'ya, which covered Koma County, was divided between a new tenryō based at Ichikawa-jin'ya. Kamiiida-jin'ya would be abolished in 1787, being replaced by Ichikawa-jin'ya.

See also: Chouzenjimae Jin'ya, Isawa Jin'ya, Ichikawa Jin'ya


Field Notes

The site of the Kamiiida-jin'ya is now that of the western branch of Kōfu city hall which is housed in a former elementary school, as well as the site of Anagiridai-jinja (穴切大神社), in the Takara neighbourhood of Kōfu. It was the first stop on my bike ride covering residence sites in the Kai Basin that day, and I ended up visiting eighteen sites. Of Kamiiida-jin'ya, also called Kamiiida-daikansho, no ruins remain.




Gallery
  • KamiiidaJinya (5).JPG
  • KamiiidaJinya (4).JPG
  • KamiiidaJinya (2).JPG
  • KamiiidaJinya (9).JPG


Castle Profile
English Name Kamiiida Jin'ya
Japanese Name 上飯田陣屋
Alternate Names 上飯田代官所
Founder Tokugawa Shogunate
Year Founded 1724
Castle Type Flatland
Castle Condition Ruins only
Historical Period Pre Edo Period
Features
Visitor Information
Access Kōfu Station on the Chūō Main Line; 15 minute walk.
Hours Access Limited
Time Required 10 minutes
Location Kōfu, Yamanashi Prefecture
Coordinates 35.66274, 138.56094
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Admin
Added to Jcastle 2022
Contributor ART
Admin Year Visited Viewer Contributed
Friends of JCastle
Jōkaku Hōrōki


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