Ohno Castle (Chita): Difference between revisions
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{{Castle | {{Castle | ||
|English Name= | |English Name=Ohno Castle (Owari) | ||
|Japanese Name=尾張大野城 | |Japanese Name=尾張大野城 | ||
|Romaji Name=Owari-Ōnojō | |Romaji Name=Owari-Ōnojō | ||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
|Year Founded=14th century | |Year Founded=14th century | ||
|Castle Type=Hilltop | |Castle Type=Hilltop | ||
|Castle Condition= | |Castle Condition=Reconstructed main keep | ||
|Designations=Local Historic Site | |Designations=Local Historic Site | ||
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period | |Historical Period=Pre Edo Period | ||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
|City=Tokoname | |City=Tokoname | ||
|Prefecture=Aichi Prefecture | |Prefecture=Aichi Prefecture | ||
|Notes=Ōnojō is a hilltop castle with reconstructed gates and a mogi tenshu (faux reconstructed keep) serving as an observation tower and small museum. Beneath the honmaru (main bailey) is a karabori (dry moat) and dorui (earthen embankment). According to a depiction in the mock tower, there used to be ishigaki (stone walls) at the site, though I could find no such remains. | |||
|Notes=Ōnojō is a hilltop castle with reconstructed gates and a | |||
|History=A castle was first built here in the 14th century by the Isshiki Clan. The Saji Clan took over the castle following the Ōnin War. In the Sengoku Period Oda Nobunaga’s sister, Ogō, married castellan Saji Kazunari and the castle got the nickname of Miyayamajō (“Princess” Mountain Castle). Whilst Kazunari was her first husband, Lady Ogō later remarried. Her third husband was Tokugawa Hidetada, the second Tokugawa shōgun, and she was also the mother of Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third shōgun. Before long Ōnojō was abandoned due to the poor quality of water available at the site, and Ōkusajō was built nearby as a replacement. The two-tier three-storey mock yagura was built in 1980. | |History=A castle was first built here in the 14th century by the Isshiki Clan. The Saji Clan took over the castle following the Ōnin War. In the Sengoku Period Oda Nobunaga’s sister, Ogō, married castellan Saji Kazunari and the castle got the nickname of Miyayamajō (“Princess” Mountain Castle). Whilst Kazunari was her first husband, Lady Ogō later remarried. Her third husband was Tokugawa Hidetada, the second Tokugawa shōgun, and she was also the mother of Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third shōgun. Before long Ōnojō was abandoned due to the poor quality of water available at the site, and Ōkusajō was built nearby as a replacement. The two-tier three-storey mock yagura was built in 1980. | ||
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | ||
|AddedJcastle=2017 | |AddedJcastle=2017 | ||
|GPSLocation=34.92862, 136.83406 | |||
|Contributor=ART | |||
|rating_average=0.0 | |rating_average=0.0 | ||
|adminRating=1 | |adminRating=1 | ||
|oldID=749 | |oldID=749 | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 11:09, 25 September 2023
Ōnojō is a hilltop castle with reconstructed gates and a mogi tenshu (faux reconstructed keep) serving as an observation tower and small museum. Beneath the honmaru (main bailey) is a karabori (dry moat) and dorui (earthen embankment). According to a depiction in the mock tower, there used to be ish
History
A castle was first built here in the 14th century by the Isshiki Clan. The Saji Clan took over the castle following the Ōnin War. In the Sengoku Period Oda Nobunaga’s sister, Ogō, married castellan Saji Kazunari and the castle got the nickname of Miyayamajō (“Princess” Mountain Castle). Whilst Kazunari was her first husband, Lady Ogō later remarried. Her third husband was Tokugawa Hidetada, the second Tokugawa shōgun, and she was also the mother of Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third shōgun. Before long Ōnojō was abandoned due to the poor quality of water available at the site, and Ōkusajō was built nearby as a replacement. The two-tier three-storey mock yagura was built in 1980.
Field Notes
Ōnojō is a hilltop castle with reconstructed gates and a mogi tenshu (faux reconstructed keep) serving as an observation tower and small museum. Beneath the honmaru (main bailey) is a karabori (dry moat) and dorui (earthen embankment). According to a depiction in the mock tower, there used to be ishigaki (stone walls) at the site, though I could find no such remains.
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Ohno Castle (Owari) |
Japanese Name | 尾張大野城 |
Alternate Names | Miyayama Castle |
Founder | Isshiki Clan |
Year Founded | 14th century |
Castle Type | Hilltop |
Castle Condition | Reconstructed main keep |
Designations | Local Historic Site |
Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
Main Keep Structure | Gates, mogi-yagura |
Year Reconstructed | 1980 |
Features | gates, turrets, trenches |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Ōnomachi Station on the Meitetsu Tokoname Line: 15 minute walk |
Hours | free |
Time Required | 40 minutes |
Location | Tokoname, Aichi Prefecture |
Coordinates | 34.92862, 136.83406 |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2017 |
Contributor | ART |
Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |