Yoshida Castle - Relocated Structures: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
The shoin is open most days to the public, and guided tours are available. The shoin is opened from half nine in the morning. The shoin is the building behind the hōjō (monk's quarters). The hōjō is connected to the hondō (main hall) via a kairō (covered walkway). There is a lush garden between these buildings. | The shoin is open most days to the public, and guided tours are available. The shoin is opened from half nine in the morning. The shoin is the building behind the hōjō (monk's quarters). The hōjō is connected to the hondō (main hall) via a kairō (covered walkway). There is a lush garden between these buildings. | ||
Gallery by ART. | |||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 12:32, 27 August 2025
Honkōji, a temple in Washiźu Township, Kosai Municipality, has extant relocated structures from Yoshida Castle. The temple's sōmon (general gate) and shoin (palatial halls including drawing room) were donated to the temple in 1674 by the lord of Okazaki Castle, Ogasawara Naganori. Many relocated cas
Yoshida Castle - Relocated Structures
Honkōji, a temple in Washiźu Township, Kosai Municipality, has extant relocated structures from Yoshida Castle. The temple's sōmon (general gate) and shoin (palatial halls including drawing room) were donated to the temple in 1674 by the lord of Okazaki Castle, Ogasawara Naganori. Many relocated castle structures were moved in the early Meiji period, so ones from the early Edo period are extra special.
The shoin is open most days to the public, and guided tours are available. The shoin is opened from half nine in the morning. The shoin is the building behind the hōjō (monk's quarters). The hōjō is connected to the hondō (main hall) via a kairō (covered walkway). There is a lush garden between these buildings.
Gallery by ART.
