Teusuyama Fort: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{Castle |English Name=Teusuyama Fort |Japanese Name=手臼山砦 |Romaji Name=Teusuyama-toride |Alternate Names= |Founder=Hikobe Nobukatsu |Year Founded=1561 |Castle Type=Mou...") |
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|City=Kiryu | |City=Kiryu | ||
|Prefecture=Gunma Prefecture | |Prefecture=Gunma Prefecture | ||
|Notes=It seems that there are a couple trails to the top of the mountain. The route I took started from the Kamo Shrine. [https://www.kiryucci.or.jp/html/07_chiiki/pamph/hiking_guidemap.pdf This bilingual guide to hiking trails | |Notes=It seems that there are a couple of trails to the top of the mountain. The route I took started from the Kamo Shrine. [https://www.kiryucci.or.jp/html/07_chiiki/pamph/hiking_guidemap.pdf This bilingual guide to hiking trails] shows a walking course that includes the [[Hikobe Yashiki]]. Pay attention to the signs along the course however, because the route to the fort at the top of the mountain branches from the main trail. Even in March it was still overgrown with trees and shrubs, not to mention a number of fallen trees to climb over/around to get to the top. Regardless, there really isn't anything to see. It would be nice if they trimmed back the trees around the top. I'm sure you would get nice views of the area. | ||
|History=This fort was built as a "tsume-no-shiro" (mountaintop fortress to flee to when under siege) for the [[Hikobe Yashiki]]. I assume it was also built around 1561 by Hikobe Nobukatsu, who built the [[Hikobe Yashiki]], but have found no details either way. | |History=This fort was built as a "tsume-no-shiro" (mountaintop fortress to flee to when under siege) for the [[Hikobe Yashiki]]. I assume it was also built around 1561 by Hikobe Nobukatsu, who built the [[Hikobe Yashiki]], but have found no details either way. | ||
Please refer to the [[Hikobe Yashiki]] for more | Please refer to the [[Hikobe Yashiki]] for more information. | ||
|Year Visited=2020 | |Year Visited=2020 | ||
|AddedJcastle=2020 | |AddedJcastle=2020 |
Latest revision as of 17:51, 31 August 2020
It seems that there are a couple of trails to the top of the mountain. The route I took started from the Kamo Shrine. This bilingual guide to hiking trails shows a walking course that includes the Hikobe Yashiki. Pay attention
History
This fort was built as a "tsume-no-shiro" (mountaintop fortress to flee to when under siege) for the Hikobe Yashiki. I assume it was also built around 1561 by Hikobe Nobukatsu, who built the Hikobe Yashiki, but have found no details either way.
Please refer to the Hikobe Yashiki for more information.
Field Notes
It seems that there are a couple of trails to the top of the mountain. The route I took started from the Kamo Shrine. This bilingual guide to hiking trails shows a walking course that includes the Hikobe Yashiki. Pay attention to the signs along the course however, because the route to the fort at the top of the mountain branches from the main trail. Even in March it was still overgrown with trees and shrubs, not to mention a number of fallen trees to climb over/around to get to the top. Regardless, there really isn't anything to see. It would be nice if they trimmed back the trees around the top. I'm sure you would get nice views of the area.
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Teusuyama Fort |
Japanese Name | 手臼山砦 |
Founder | Hikobe Nobukatsu |
Year Founded | 1561 |
Castle Type | Mountaintop |
Castle Condition | Ruins only |
Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
Features | |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Kiryu Station (Jr Ryomo Line, 40 min bus to Hirosawamachi 6 chome bus stop, 15 min walk |
Hours | mountain trails, open 24/7 |
Time Required | 30 mins |
Location | Kiryu, Gunma Prefecture |
Coordinates | 36.37123, 139.34341 |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2020 |
Contributor | Eric |
Admin Year Visited | 2020 |
Admin Visits | March 22, 2020 |