Kita Tsuda Castle: Difference between revisions
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{{Castle | {{Castle | ||
|English Name= | |English Name=Kita Tsuda Castle | ||
|Japanese Name=北津田城 | |Japanese Name=北津田城 | ||
|Romaji Name=Gamō-Kitatsudajō | |Romaji Name=Gamō-Kitatsudajō | ||
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|Notes=Kitatsudajō is a hilltop yamajiro (mountaintop castle) - you read that right - ruin located above the shrines of Ôshima-jinja and Okitsushima-jinja. Although the ruins are in poor condition and the site is now forested and a little overgrown, several baileys can be discerned, and the main bailey measures 40m east-west and 20m north-south. Earthworks ruins such as koguchi (gate complex) and kuruwa (baileys), including an obikuruwa (belt bailey), remain. | |Notes=Kitatsudajō is a hilltop yamajiro (mountaintop castle) - you read that right - ruin located above the shrines of Ôshima-jinja and Okitsushima-jinja. Although the ruins are in poor condition and the site is now forested and a little overgrown, several baileys can be discerned, and the main bailey measures 40m east-west and 20m north-south. Earthworks ruins such as koguchi (gate complex) and kuruwa (baileys), including an obikuruwa (belt bailey), remain. | ||
See also [[ | See also [[Minami Tsuda Castle]] and [[Tsuda Castle (Shiga)]] for more information. | ||
|History=Kitatsudajō was a branch fortification of Tsudajō, a hirajiro (flatland castle), and acted as the most fortified position in a complex of fortifications. The castellan was Wada Genba, a vassal of the Rokkaku Clan. Kitatsudajō also became a satellite fortification of Kannonjijō. | |History=Kitatsudajō was a branch fortification of Tsudajō, a hirajiro (flatland castle), and acted as the most fortified position in a complex of fortifications. The castellan was Wada Genba, a vassal of the Rokkaku Clan. Kitatsudajō also became a satellite fortification of Kannonjijō. | ||
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed |
Revision as of 21:05, 3 March 2023
Kitatsudajō is a hilltop yamajiro (mountaintop castle) - you read that right - ruin located above the shrines of Ôshima-jinja and Okitsushima-jinja. Although the ruins are in poor condition and the site is now forested and a little overgrown, several baileys can be discerned, and the main bailey mea
History
Kitatsudajō was a branch fortification of Tsudajō, a hirajiro (flatland castle), and acted as the most fortified position in a complex of fortifications. The castellan was Wada Genba, a vassal of the Rokkaku Clan. Kitatsudajō also became a satellite fortification of Kannonjijō.
Field Notes
Kitatsudajō is a hilltop yamajiro (mountaintop castle) - you read that right - ruin located above the shrines of Ôshima-jinja and Okitsushima-jinja. Although the ruins are in poor condition and the site is now forested and a little overgrown, several baileys can be discerned, and the main bailey measures 40m east-west and 20m north-south. Earthworks ruins such as koguchi (gate complex) and kuruwa (baileys), including an obikuruwa (belt bailey), remain.
See also Minami Tsuda Castle and Tsuda Castle (Shiga) for more information.
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Kita Tsuda Castle |
Japanese Name | 北津田城 |
Founder | Wada Genba |
Year Founded | Medieval Era |
Castle Type | Mountaintop |
Castle Condition | Ruins only |
Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
Artifacts | Kuruwa, Obikuruwa, Koguchi |
Features | |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Ōmi-Hachiman Station on the Biwako Line; rental bicycle; the historic temple Chōmeiji is nearby. |
Hours | 24/7 free; mountain |
Time Required | 30 minutes |
Location | Ōmi-Hachiman, Shiga Prefecture |
Coordinates | 35.1698, 136.08167 |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2022 |
Contributor | ART |
Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |
Friends of JCastle | |
Jōkaku Tanbō | |
Masaki Shibata |