Amino Yashiki: Difference between revisions
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|City=Kōshū | |City=Kōshū | ||
|Prefecture=Yamanashi Prefecture | |Prefecture=Yamanashi Prefecture | ||
|Notes=Amino-yashiki has dorui (earthen rampart) remains, which are now stone-lined retaining walls for an old farmhouse. It took me a while to actually find this supposed dorui. During that search I came across ‘Persimmon Gallery’, a small, local art gallery. I like persimmons – and had seen many appetising specimens that day – so I went in. Many drying persimmons were hanging around the veranda. Dried persimmons are a local specialty (see [[Kanzou Yashiki]]). The gallery owner, who provided tea and snacks, says that dried persimmon was an ideal ration food for samurai. | |Notes=Amino-yashiki is a fortified residence ruin in Mikkaichiba village of Enzan Township, Kōshū Municipality. It has dorui (earthen rampart) remains, which are now stone-lined retaining walls for an old farmhouse. It took me a while to actually find this supposed dorui. During that search I came across ‘Persimmon Gallery’, a small, local art gallery. I like persimmons – and had seen many appetising specimens that day – so I went in. Many drying persimmons were hanging around the veranda. Dried persimmons are a local specialty (see [[Kanzou Yashiki]]). The gallery owner, who provided tea and snacks, says that dried persimmon was an ideal ration food for samurai. | ||
|History=Amino-yashiki was a medieval fortified residence of the Amino Clan. The Amino Clan were warrior vassals of the Takeda Clan. After the death of Takeda Katsuyori, the Amino Clan joined the Kōshū Rōnin. | |History=Amino-yashiki was a medieval fortified residence of the Amino Clan. The Amino Clan were warrior vassals of the Takeda Clan. After the death of Takeda Katsuyori, the Amino Clan joined the Kōshū Rōnin. | ||
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed |
Latest revision as of 09:53, 20 April 2025
Amino-yashiki is a fortified residence ruin in Mikkaichiba village of Enzan Township, Kōshū Municipality. It has dorui (earthen rampart) remains, which are now stone-lined retaining walls for an old farmhouse. It took me a while to actually find this supposed dorui. During that search I came across
History
Amino-yashiki was a medieval fortified residence of the Amino Clan. The Amino Clan were warrior vassals of the Takeda Clan. After the death of Takeda Katsuyori, the Amino Clan joined the Kōshū Rōnin.
Field Notes
Amino-yashiki is a fortified residence ruin in Mikkaichiba village of Enzan Township, Kōshū Municipality. It has dorui (earthen rampart) remains, which are now stone-lined retaining walls for an old farmhouse. It took me a while to actually find this supposed dorui. During that search I came across ‘Persimmon Gallery’, a small, local art gallery. I like persimmons – and had seen many appetising specimens that day – so I went in. Many drying persimmons were hanging around the veranda. Dried persimmons are a local specialty (see Kanzou Yashiki). The gallery owner, who provided tea and snacks, says that dried persimmon was an ideal ration food for samurai.
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Amino Yashiki |
Japanese Name | 網野屋敷 |
Founder | Amino Clan |
Year Founded | Medieval Era |
Castle Type | Fortified Manor |
Castle Condition | Ruins only |
Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
Artifacts | Dorui |
Features | |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Nearest station is Higashi-Yamanashi Station on the Chūō Main Line |
Hours | Access Limited |
Time Required | 10 minutes |
Location | Kōshū, Yamanashi Prefecture |
Coordinates | 35.71966, 138.712 |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2022 |
Contributor | ART |
Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |
Friends of JCastle | |
Jōkakuzukan | |
Oshiro Tabi Nikki |