Ainuta Fort: Difference between revisions
|  (Created page with "{{Castle |English Name=Ainuta Fort |Japanese Name=相垈塁 |Romaji Name=Ainuta-rui |Founder=Unknown |Year Founded=Unknown |Castle Type=Fortified Manor |Castle Condition=Ruins...") | No edit summary | ||
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| |City=Nirasaki | |City=Nirasaki | ||
| |Prefecture=Yamanashi Prefecture | |Prefecture=Yamanashi Prefecture | ||
| |Notes=The Ainuta-rui consists of a segment of dorui (earthen ramparts) which are thought to have once ensconced a medieval residence, though who built it is unknown. The site is now fields and the embankment, which is quite wide and sloping, hosts an orchard and a bamboo patch. | |Notes=Ainuta-rui is a fortified residence site in Fujii Township, Nirasaki Municipality. The ruins of Ainuta-rui consists of a segment of dorui (earthen ramparts) which are thought to have once ensconced a medieval residence, though who built it is unknown. The site is now fields and the embankment, which is quite wide and sloping, hosts an orchard and a bamboo patch. | ||
| |History=The mound of Ainuta is a mysterious segment of piled earth. Its origins are unknown but it is widely held to be the remnant of a fort, Ainuta-rui. A contending theory is that it was a flood embankment (the Shio River is nearby), but I find this strange as the surviving segment leads away from the  | |History=The mound of Ainuta is a mysterious segment of piled earth. Its origins are unknown but it is widely held to be the remnant of a fort, Ainuta-rui. A contending theory is that it was a flood embankment (the Shio River is nearby), but I find this strange as the surviving segment leads away from the river, rather than parallel. It we are viewing a cross-section of the embankment instead, then it was fairly wide and flat for a flood defence. | ||
| |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | ||
| |AddedJcastle=2022 | |AddedJcastle=2022 | ||
Latest revision as of 19:20, 6 November 2023
Ainuta-rui is a fortified residence site in Fujii Township, Nirasaki Municipality. The ruins of Ainuta-rui consists of a segment of dorui (earthen ramparts) which are thought to have once ensconced a medieval residence, though who built it is unknown. The site is now fields and the embankment, which
History
The mound of Ainuta is a mysterious segment of piled earth. Its origins are unknown but it is widely held to be the remnant of a fort, Ainuta-rui. A contending theory is that it was a flood embankment (the Shio River is nearby), but I find this strange as the surviving segment leads away from the river, rather than parallel. It we are viewing a cross-section of the embankment instead, then it was fairly wide and flat for a flood defence.
Field Notes
Ainuta-rui is a fortified residence site in Fujii Township, Nirasaki Municipality. The ruins of Ainuta-rui consists of a segment of dorui (earthen ramparts) which are thought to have once ensconced a medieval residence, though who built it is unknown. The site is now fields and the embankment, which is quite wide and sloping, hosts an orchard and a bamboo patch.
| Castle Profile | |
|---|---|
| English Name | Ainuta Fort | 
| Japanese Name | 相垈塁 | 
| Founder | Unknown | 
| Year Founded | Unknown | 
| Castle Type | Fortified Manor | 
| Castle Condition | Ruins only | 
| Historical Period | Pre Edo Period | 
| Artifacts | Dorui | 
| Features | |
| Visitor Information | |
| Access | Nirasaki Station on the Chūō Main Line; 18 minute walk | 
| Hours | 24/7 free; fields | 
| Time Required | 10 minutes | 
| Location | Nirasaki, Yamanashi Prefecture | 
| Coordinates | 35.72143, 138.45165 | 
|  | |
| Admin | |
| Added to Jcastle | 2022 | 
| Contributor | ART | 
| Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed | 
| Friends of JCastle | |
| Oshiro Tabi Nikki | |
| Jōkakuzukan | |
| Jōkaku Hōrōki | |




