Yasuda Castle: Difference between revisions

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{{Castle
{{Castle
|English Name=
|English Name=Yasuda Castle
 
|Japanese Name=安田城
 
|Romaji Name=Yasuda-jo
 
|Founder=Toyotomi Hideyoshi
 
|Year Founded=1585
Yasuda Castle
|Castle Type=Flatland
|Japanese Name=
|Castle Condition=Ruins only
安田城
|Designations=National Historic Site
|Romaji Name=
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period
Yasuda-jo
|Access=Fuchû-Usaka Sta. (JR Takayama Main Line), 15 min walk
|Alternate Names=
|Visitor Information=Museum open from 09:00 to 17:00; Closed on mondays and the day after if a holiday, and end of year and New year holidays; Entrance fee : free.
 
|Time Required=30 mins
|Founder=
|Website=http://www8.city.toyama.toyama.jp/kanko/album_detail.phtml?Record_ID=60cf962efeeacf19f818eb9b91b0cd41&TGenre_ID=230
Toyotomi Hideyoshi
|City=Toyama
|Year Founded=
|Prefecture=Toyama Prefecture
1585
|Notes=Fuchu-Usaka station is 2 stations away from Toyama station on the Takayama line. Exiting the station go right and right again on the next road to go over the railroad tracks. Go straight ahead. When you'll reach the other side of the Ida-river, you'll see the site. There is not alot to see here apart some earthen embankments and moats. In the little museum you'll see some images of the excavations and some info of other sites in Toyama-prefecture. The site is well know for its waterlilies.
|Castle Type=
Flatland
|Castle Condition=
Ruins only
|Designations=
National Historic Site
|Historical Period=
Pre Edo Period
|Main Keep Structure=
 
|Year Reconstructed=
 
|Artifacts=
 
 
|Features=
 
|Access=
 
 
Fuchû-Usaka Sta. (JR Takayama Main Line), 15 min walk
 
 
|Visitor Information=
 
 
Museum open from 09:00 to 17:00; Closed on mondays and the day after if a holiday, and end of year and New year holidays; Entrance fee : free.
 
 
|Time Required=
30 mins
|City=
Toyama, Toyama Pref.
|Prefecture=
Toyama Prefecture
|Notes=
 
 
Fuchu-Usaka station is 2 stations away from Toyama station on the Takayama line. Exiting the station go right and right again on the next road to go over the railroad tracks. Go straight ahead. When you'll reach the other side of the Ida-river, you'll see the site. There is not alot to see here apart some earthen embankments and moats. In the little museum you'll see some images of the excavations and some info of other sites in Toyama-prefecture. The site is well know for its waterlilies.
   
   
  <p>Photos and profile by Jcastle user <a href="http://www.jcastle.info/mypage/home/23">Furinkazan</a>.</p>
  <p>Photos and profile by Jcastle user <a href="http://www.jcastle.info/mypage/home/23">Furinkazan</a>.</p>
 
|History=This castle was built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi when he was attacking Toyama Castle and Sassa Narimasa in 1585. It was a support castle for Shiratori Castle. After the fall of Narimasa, the region came under the control of Maeda Toshiie and Okajima Kazuyoshi became the new lord of Yasuda Castle. After Toshiie died in 1599, Toshinaga became the new lord of the Ecchu region and Okajima also returned to Kanazawa. It briefly served as an administration facility but was abandoned in the early 1600's.  
 
|History=
 
 
This castle was built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi when he was attacking Toyama Castle and Sassa Narimasa in 1585. It was a support castle for Shiratori Castle. After the fall of Narimasa, the region came under the control of Maeda Toshiie and Okajima Kazuyoshi became the new lord of Yasuda Castle. After Toshiie died in 1599, Toshinaga became the new lord of the Ecchu region and Okajima also returned to Kanazawa. It briefly served as an administration facility but was abandoned in the early 1600's.  
  <p>
  <p>
  The Honmaru, Ninomaru and Migi Kuruwa (right bailey?) and moats were restored from 1990-1994 based on historical records and excavations. Though mostly buried or turned into rice fields, the underlying structure and artifacts were in very good condition. The complete restoration also makes it a valuable historical site.</p>
  The Honmaru, Ninomaru and Migi Kuruwa (right bailey?) and moats were restored from 1990-1994 based on historical records and excavations. Though mostly buried or turned into rice fields, the underlying structure and artifacts were in very good condition. The complete restoration also makes it a valuable historical site.</p>
 
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed
 
|AddedJcastle=2014
|Visits=
|GPSLocation=36.68028, 137.16083
 
|rating_average=1.0
|Japanese Notes=
|castleElev=8
 
|ekiLatLng=36.678321,137.168936
|ekiElev=8
 
|elevChange=0
|Year Visited=
|kamon=toyotomi.jpg
Viewer Contributed
|kamonFam=Toyotomi
|Website=
|adminRating=1
 
|oldID=383
 
http://www8.city.toyama.toyama.jp/kanko/album_detail.phtml?Record_ID=60cf962efeeacf19f818eb9b91b0cd41&TGenre_ID=230
 
 
|rating_average=
1.0
|castleElev=
8
|ekiLatLng=
36.678321,137.168936
|ekiElev=
8
|elevChange=
0
|kamon=
toyotomi.jpg
|kamonFam=
Toyotomi
|adminRating=
1
|oldID=
383
|GPSLocation=
36.680278,137.160833
}}
}}

Revision as of 11:46, 8 October 2017

Fuchu-Usaka station is 2 stations away from Toyama station on the Takayama line. Exiting the station go right and right again on the next road to go over the railroad tracks. Go straight ahead. When you'll reach the other side of the Ida-river, you'll see the site. There is not alot to see here apar

Yasuda4.jpg

History

This castle was built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi when he was attacking Toyama Castle and Sassa Narimasa in 1585. It was a support castle for Shiratori Castle. After the fall of Narimasa, the region came under the control of Maeda Toshiie and Okajima Kazuyoshi became the new lord of Yasuda Castle. After Toshiie died in 1599, Toshinaga became the new lord of the Ecchu region and Okajima also returned to Kanazawa. It briefly served as an administration facility but was abandoned in the early 1600's.

The Honmaru, Ninomaru and Migi Kuruwa (right bailey?) and moats were restored from 1990-1994 based on historical records and excavations. Though mostly buried or turned into rice fields, the underlying structure and artifacts were in very good condition. The complete restoration also makes it a valuable historical site.


Field Notes

Fuchu-Usaka station is 2 stations away from Toyama station on the Takayama line. Exiting the station go right and right again on the next road to go over the railroad tracks. Go straight ahead. When you'll reach the other side of the Ida-river, you'll see the site. There is not alot to see here apart some earthen embankments and moats. In the little museum you'll see some images of the excavations and some info of other sites in Toyama-prefecture. The site is well know for its waterlilies.

Photos and profile by Jcastle user <a href="http://www.jcastle.info/mypage/home/23">Furinkazan</a>.




Gallery
  • Yasuda4.jpg
  • Yasuda1.jpg
  • Yasuda3.jpg
  • Yasuda6.jpg
  • Yasuda7.jpg
  • Yasuda2.jpg
  • Yasuda5.jpg


Castle Profile
English Name Yasuda Castle
Japanese Name 安田城
Founder Toyotomi Hideyoshi
Year Founded 1585
Castle Type Flatland
Castle Condition Ruins only
Designations National Historic Site
Historical Period Pre Edo Period
Features
Visitor Information
Access Fuchû-Usaka Sta. (JR Takayama Main Line), 15 min walk
Hours Museum open from 09:00 to 17:00; Closed on mondays and the day after if a holiday, and end of year and New year holidays; Entrance fee : free.
Time Required 30 mins
URL Castle Website
Location Toyama, Toyama Prefecture
Coordinates 36.68028, 137.16083
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Admin
Added to Jcastle 2014
Admin Year Visited Viewer Contributed


2.00
(2 votes)
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