Oniba Castle: Difference between revisions
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|Japanese Name=鬼場城 | |Japanese Name=鬼場城 | ||
|Romaji Name=Onibajō | |Romaji Name=Onibajō | ||
|Founder= | |Alternate Names=Yaǵasakijō (矢ヶ崎城) | ||
|Founder=Yagasaki Clan | |||
|Year Founded=Sengoku Period | |Year Founded=Sengoku Period | ||
|Castle Type=Mountaintop | |Castle Type=Mountaintop | ||
|Castle Condition=Ruins only | |Castle Condition=Ruins only | ||
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period | |Historical Period=Pre Edo Period | ||
|Features=trenches | |Features=trenches | ||
|Access=Chino Station on the Chuo East Line; walk 35 minutes | |Access=Chino Station on the Chuo East Line; walk 35 minutes | ||
Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
|Prefecture=Nagano Prefecture | |Prefecture=Nagano Prefecture | ||
|Notes=There is a nature trail leading all the way from Ueharajō to Onibajō, making for a pleasant stroll between the two sites. Onibajō is a small site consisting of trenches, embankments and bailey ruins. One can enter from either the main road up a long stairway, or from the top of a residential area called Jōyama. Dorui (embankments) surround the shukuruwa (main bailey), and reach across the mountain ridge where one might otherwise expect to see more trenches. A large trench splits the castle roughly in two. The ninokuruwa (second bailey) is now the site of a pylon. Obi-kuruwa (ring baileys) wrap around the first and second enclosures. A third bailey sits between ramparts of piled earth, and has terraced sub-baileys below on either side. | |Notes=There is a nature trail leading all the way from Ueharajō to Onibajō, making for a pleasant stroll between the two sites. Onibajō is a small site consisting of trenches, embankments and bailey ruins. One can enter from either the main road up a long stairway, or from the top of a residential area called Jōyama. Dorui (embankments) surround the shukuruwa (main bailey), and reach across the mountain ridge where one might otherwise expect to see more trenches. A large trench splits the castle roughly in two. The ninokuruwa (second bailey) is now the site of a pylon. Obi-kuruwa (ring baileys) wrap around the first and second enclosures. A third bailey sits between ramparts of piled earth, and has terraced sub-baileys below on either side. | ||
|History=The origins of Onibajō are not clear, which is a shame because it has a cool name ( | |History=The origins of Onibajō are not clear, which is a shame because it has a cool name ('Demon Place'), but it was controlled by a branch of the Suwa Clan called the Yagasaki in the Sengoku period. In the middle 16th century Onibajō was subjugated by Takeda Shingen. | ||
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | ||
|AddedJcastle=2020 | |||
|GPSLocation=36.00481, 138.17323 | |GPSLocation=36.00481, 138.17323 | ||
|Contributor=ART | |Contributor=ART | ||
|FriendsLinks={{FriendsLinks | |||
|FriendWebsiteName=Ranmaru | |||
|FriendWebsiteURL=https://ranmaru99.blog.fc2.com/blog-entry-253.html | |||
}}{{FriendsLinks | |||
|FriendWebsiteName=Yogo | |||
|FriendWebsiteURL=http://yogochan.my.coocan.jp/nagano/tinosi03.htm | |||
}} | |||
}} | }} |
Latest revision as of 13:01, 22 July 2023
There is a nature trail leading all the way from Ueharajō to Onibajō, making for a pleasant stroll between the two sites. Onibajō is a small site consisting of trenches, embankments and bailey ruins. One can enter from either the main road up a long stairway, or from the top of a residential area ca
History
The origins of Onibajō are not clear, which is a shame because it has a cool name ('Demon Place'), but it was controlled by a branch of the Suwa Clan called the Yagasaki in the Sengoku period. In the middle 16th century Onibajō was subjugated by Takeda Shingen.
Field Notes
There is a nature trail leading all the way from Ueharajō to Onibajō, making for a pleasant stroll between the two sites. Onibajō is a small site consisting of trenches, embankments and bailey ruins. One can enter from either the main road up a long stairway, or from the top of a residential area called Jōyama. Dorui (embankments) surround the shukuruwa (main bailey), and reach across the mountain ridge where one might otherwise expect to see more trenches. A large trench splits the castle roughly in two. The ninokuruwa (second bailey) is now the site of a pylon. Obi-kuruwa (ring baileys) wrap around the first and second enclosures. A third bailey sits between ramparts of piled earth, and has terraced sub-baileys below on either side.
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Oniba Castle |
Japanese Name | 鬼場城 |
Alternate Names | Yaǵasakijō (矢ヶ崎城) |
Founder | Yagasaki Clan |
Year Founded | Sengoku Period |
Castle Type | Mountaintop |
Castle Condition | Ruins only |
Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
Features | trenches |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Chino Station on the Chuo East Line; walk 35 minutes |
Hours | 24/7 free |
Time Required | 45 minutes |
Location | Chino, Nagano Prefecture |
Coordinates | 36.00481, 138.17323 |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2020 |
Contributor | ART |
Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |
Friends of JCastle | |
Ranmaru | |
Yogo |