Fujikake Jin'ya: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Castle |English Name=Fujikake Jin'ya |Japanese Name=藤懸陣屋 |Romaji Name=Fujikake jin'ya |Founder=Fujikake Nagakatsu |Year Founded=1601 |Castle Type=Flatland |Castle Co...") |
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|Prefecture=Kyoto | |Prefecture=Kyoto | ||
|Notes=This is private property and not much to see. There are some nice original maps from the end of the Edo Period that show what this jin'ya and town were like but almost nothing remains above ground. | |Notes=This is private property and not much to see. There are some nice original maps from the end of the Edo Period that show what this jin'ya and town were like but almost nothing remains above ground. | ||
|History=Fujikake Nagakatsu was | |History=Fujikake Nagakatsu was assigned to the administration of this remote valley in 1601 with 10,000 koku as the local governor. He built Fujikake Jin'ya at the base of the former [[Kanbayashi Castle]]. The Fujikake ruled these lands until the Meiji Period. | ||
Flattened areas, stone retaining walls and embankments have been uncovered throughout the neighborhood that retains some of the jin'ya town design even today. Similar to [[Yamaga Jin'ya]], | Flattened areas, stone retaining walls and embankments have been uncovered throughout the neighborhood that retains some of the jin'ya town design even today. Similar to [[Yamaga Jin'ya]], [[Kanbayashi Castle]] may have been maintained as a tsume-no-shiro, in case of emergency. | ||
|Year Visited=2024 | |Year Visited=2024 | ||
|AddedJcastle=2024 | |AddedJcastle=2024 | ||
Latest revision as of 07:22, 30 June 2024
This is private property and not much to see. There are some nice original maps from the end of the Edo Period that show what this jin'ya and town were like but almost nothing remains above ground.
History
Fujikake Nagakatsu was assigned to the administration of this remote valley in 1601 with 10,000 koku as the local governor. He built Fujikake Jin'ya at the base of the former Kanbayashi Castle. The Fujikake ruled these lands until the Meiji Period.
Flattened areas, stone retaining walls and embankments have been uncovered throughout the neighborhood that retains some of the jin'ya town design even today. Similar to Yamaga Jin'ya, Kanbayashi Castle may have been maintained as a tsume-no-shiro, in case of emergency.
Field Notes
This is private property and not much to see. There are some nice original maps from the end of the Edo Period that show what this jin'ya and town were like but almost nothing remains above ground.
| Castle Profile | |
|---|---|
| English Name | Fujikake Jin'ya |
| Japanese Name | 藤懸陣屋 |
| Founder | Fujikake Nagakatsu |
| Year Founded | 1601 |
| Castle Type | Flatland |
| Castle Condition | Ruins only |
| Historical Period | Edo Period |
| Features | |
| Visitor Information | |
| Access | Ayabe Sta., 30 min bus, 30 min walk |
| Hours | Private property |
| Time Required | 5 mins |
| Location | Ayabe, Kyoto |
| Coordinates | 35.35903, 135.40513 |
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| Admin | |
| Added to Jcastle | 2024 |
| Contributor | Eric |
| Admin Year Visited | 2024 |
| Admin Visits | April 14, 2024 |
| Friends of JCastle | |
| Jokaku Horoki | |
