Murai Koya Castle: Difference between revisions
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{{Castle | {{Castle | ||
|English Name=Murai Koya Castle | |English Name=Murai Koya Castle | ||
|Japanese Name= | |Japanese Name=村井小屋館 | ||
|Romaji Name=Murai-Koyajō | |Romaji Name=Murai-Koyajō | ||
|Alternate Names=Koya-yakata | |Alternate Names=Koya-yakata | ||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
|Prefecture=Nagano Prefecture | |Prefecture=Nagano Prefecture | ||
|Notes=To update... | |Notes=To update... | ||
|History=It is said that Muraijō was the fort of Tezuka Mitsumori, a vassal of Minamoto Yoshinaka. The Murai Clan are also thought to have later inhabited the site from the Kamakura | |History=It is said that Muraijō was the fort of Tezuka Mitsumori, a vassal of Minamoto Yoshinaka. The Murai Clan are also thought to have later inhabited the site from the Kamakura period onwards, which was where the fort got its name. During this time Muraijō would've been the site of the clan's main fortified residence (yakata) on the plain, and Sugawarajō served as a branch castle. In 1548 Takeda Shingen went to war against Ogasawara Nagatoki. Muraijō belonged to Ogasawara and was used to defend central Shinano. Ogasawara was defeated at the Battle of Shiojiri Pass (located to the south of Muraijō) and the castellans of Muraijō, the Murai Clan, were wiped out. Takeda Shingen conquered Muraijō and used it to advance upon and capture Hayashijō. In 1550 Hayashijō fell and Muraijō, being replaced by Fukashijō (later renamed Matsumotojō), was abandoned. No ruins remain. | ||
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | |Year Visited=Viewer Contributed | ||
|AddedJcastle=2019 | |AddedJcastle=2019 |
Revision as of 12:43, 21 November 2023
To update...
History
It is said that Muraijō was the fort of Tezuka Mitsumori, a vassal of Minamoto Yoshinaka. The Murai Clan are also thought to have later inhabited the site from the Kamakura period onwards, which was where the fort got its name. During this time Muraijō would've been the site of the clan's main fortified residence (yakata) on the plain, and Sugawarajō served as a branch castle. In 1548 Takeda Shingen went to war against Ogasawara Nagatoki. Muraijō belonged to Ogasawara and was used to defend central Shinano. Ogasawara was defeated at the Battle of Shiojiri Pass (located to the south of Muraijō) and the castellans of Muraijō, the Murai Clan, were wiped out. Takeda Shingen conquered Muraijō and used it to advance upon and capture Hayashijō. In 1550 Hayashijō fell and Muraijō, being replaced by Fukashijō (later renamed Matsumotojō), was abandoned. No ruins remain.
Field Notes
To update...
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Murai Koya Castle |
Japanese Name | 村井小屋館 |
Alternate Names | Koya-yakata |
Founder | Murai Clan |
Year Founded | Kamakura Period |
Castle Type | Fortified Manor |
Castle Condition | Ruins only |
Historical Period | Pre Edo Period |
Artifacts | Dorui |
Features | |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Murai Station on the Chūō Main Line; walk 5 minutes |
Hours | 24/7; free |
Time Required | Thirty Seconds |
URL | Castle Website |
Location | Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture |
Coordinates | 36.17764, 137.95485 |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2019 |
Contributor | ART |
Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |