Nakamura Yashiki (Yamanashi): Difference between revisions
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|City=Kōshū | |City=Kōshū | ||
|Prefecture=Yamanashi Prefecture | |Prefecture=Yamanashi Prefecture | ||
|Notes=Of Nakamura-yashiki little remains, but a | |Notes=Of Nakamura-yashiki, a medieval residence site in Enzan Township of Kōshū Municipality, little remains, but a waterway taking an angular bend around an old residence is thought to be the (narrower) successor of a moat of the yashiki. The waterway is lined with stone blocks and the surrounding area is fields and orchards, so it’s a pleasant scene. | ||
|History=Nakamura-yashiki was the residence of the Nakamura Clan who served as part of the Kurokawa-Kinzanshū, which was one of several groups of warrior prospectors (gold miners) who inhabited Yamanashi County and swore fealty to the Takeda Clan. Many warriors called Nakamura served the Takeda, and many of them also came from Yamanashi County, so it’s not clear which Nakamura Clan this residence belonged to, but given its proximity to other residences of members of the Kurokawa-Kinzanshū, it is likely this is the residence of the Nakamura who were members of that group. | |History=Nakamura-yashiki was the residence of the Nakamura Clan who served as part of the Kurokawa-Kinzanshū, which was one of several groups of warrior prospectors (gold miners) who inhabited Yamanashi County and swore fealty to the Takeda Clan. Many warriors called Nakamura served the Takeda, and many of them also came from Yamanashi County, so it’s not clear which Nakamura Clan this residence belonged to, but given its proximity to other residences of members of the Kurokawa-Kinzanshū, it is likely this is the residence of the Nakamura who were members of that group. | ||
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | ||
Latest revision as of 17:00, 21 August 2025
Of Nakamura-yashiki, a medieval residence site in Enzan Township of Kōshū Municipality, little remains, but a waterway taking an angular bend around an old residence is thought to be the (narrower) successor of a moat of the yashiki. The waterway is lined with stone blocks and the surrounding area i
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History
Nakamura-yashiki was the residence of the Nakamura Clan who served as part of the Kurokawa-Kinzanshū, which was one of several groups of warrior prospectors (gold miners) who inhabited Yamanashi County and swore fealty to the Takeda Clan. Many warriors called Nakamura served the Takeda, and many of them also came from Yamanashi County, so it’s not clear which Nakamura Clan this residence belonged to, but given its proximity to other residences of members of the Kurokawa-Kinzanshū, it is likely this is the residence of the Nakamura who were members of that group.
Field Notes
Of Nakamura-yashiki, a medieval residence site in Enzan Township of Kōshū Municipality, little remains, but a waterway taking an angular bend around an old residence is thought to be the (narrower) successor of a moat of the yashiki. The waterway is lined with stone blocks and the surrounding area is fields and orchards, so it’s a pleasant scene.
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| Castle Profile | |
|---|---|
| English Name | Nakamura Yashiki (Yamanashi) |
| Japanese Name | 山梨中村屋敷 |
| Founder | Nakamura Clan |
| Year Founded | Sengoku Period |
| Castle Type | Fortified Manor |
| Castle Condition | Ruins only |
| Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
| Features | water moats |
| Visitor Information | |
| Access | Enzan Station on the Chūō Main Line; 16 minute walk |
| Hours | Access Limited |
| Time Required | 10 minutes |
| Location | Kōshū, Yamanashi Prefecture |
| Coordinates | 35.69567, 138.73003 |
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| Admin | |
| Added to Jcastle | 2022 |
| Contributor | ART |
| Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |
| Friends of JCastle | |
| Jōkakuzukan | |
| Oshiro Tabi Nikki | |
