Kameyama Castle (Mie)

Kameyama Castle (Mie)

平山城nihongo|Kameyama Castle|亀山城|Kameyama-jō is a nihongo|"hirayamashiro"|平山城|hirayamashiro (castle constructed on a hill) located in Kameyama, Mie Prefecture, Japan. It was built in 1590, by Okamoto Munenori, to replace the older Kameyama Castle, which had been built by Seki Sanetada in 1254. [http://www.kippo.or.jp/Collection/asp/EngDisplayCollectionInfo.Asp?CollectionNo=000185 Kansai Collection: Kameyama Castle] . Organization of Kansai Unity. Accessed May 15, 2008.]

History

Prior to the 17th century, the town surrounding the castle served as a castle town. With the construction of the Edo Five Routes early in the Sengoku period, the town became Kameyama-juku, a post station along the Tōkaidō.

In 1632, the "tenshu" (castle keep) was demolished. The base of the "tenshu" was occupied by the Tamonyagura, which was raised sometime between 1644 and 1648, when Honda Toshitsugu was lord of the castle. The Tamonyagura was declared a historic site by the prefectural government in 1953. [http://welcome.kankomie.or.jp/english/search/spot.php?act=dtl&id=163 Mie Tourism Guide: Old Kameyama Castle] . Mie Prefecture. Accessed May 15, 2008.] In 1873, during the Meiji Restoration, most of the castle was torn down. [http://wiki.samurai-archives.com/index.php?title=Kameyama_castle(Ise) Kameyama Castle (Ise)] . SamuraiWiki. Accessed May 15, 2008.]

At the present, only ruins of the 15-meter-high walls and the Tamonyagura remain, though the more recent Ōmoto-ji and the Kameyama City History Museum stand on the grounds. [http://www.kanko-otakara.jp/webapps/Contribute/Parser.do?codes=24%7C0604349747%7C242101&prefix=02x01_9MCKI5238zP&l_code=02 Discover Japan! Kameyama Castle Ruins] . Discover Japan. Accessed May 15, 2008.]

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Kameyama Castle — nihongo|Kameyama Castle|亀山城|Kameyama jō is the name of many castles in Japan.* Kameyama Castle (Aichi) in Shinshiro, Aichi Prefecture (formerly Mikawa Province) * Kameyama Castle (Mie) in Kameyama, Mie Prefecture (formerly Ise Province) *… …   Wikipedia

  • Kameyama, Mie — nihongo|Kameyama|亀山市|Kameyama shi is a city located in Mie Prefecture, Japan.As of 2006, the city has an estimated population of 48,902 and the density of 256.15 persons per km². The total area is 190.91 km².The city was founded on October 1,… …   Wikipedia

  • Kameyama-juku — nihongo|Kameyama juku|亀山宿|Kameyama juku was the forty sixth of the fifty three stations of the Tōkaidō. It is located in the present day city of Kameyama, in Mie Prefecture, Japan.HistoryDuring the Edo period, Kameyama juku served as both a post… …   Wikipedia

  • Mie Prefecture — Japanese transcription(s)  – Japanese 三重県  – Rōmaji Mie ken …   Wikipedia

  • Ise-Kameyama Domain — The nihongo|Ise Kameyama Domain|伊勢亀山藩|Ise Kameyama han was a domain of the Edo period in Japan. It was located in Ise Province and had its headquarters and Kameyama Castle, which is in the modern day city of Kameyama, Mie Prefecture …   Wikipedia

  • Matsusaka, Mie — Matsusaka 松阪市   City   …   Wikipedia

  • List of castles in Japan — This is a list of castles in Japan. Also see Japanese castle. NOTOC A*Aizuwakamatsu Castle (Tsuruga Castle), Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima *Akashi Castle, Akashi, Hyōgo *Akō Castle, Akō, Hyōgo *Aoba Castle, Sendai, Miyagi *Aya Castle, Aya, Miyazaki… …   Wikipedia

  • Matsusaka Station — (松阪駅, Matsusaka eki?) is a train station …   Wikipedia

  • List of Japan-related articles (K) — TOCleftThis page lists Japan related articles with romanized titles beginning with the letter K. For names of people, please list by surname (i.e., Tarō Yamada should be listed under Y , not T ). Please also ignore particles (e.g. a , an , the )… …   Wikipedia

  • literature — /lit euhr euh cheuhr, choor , li treuh /, n. 1. writings in which expression and form, in connection with ideas of permanent and universal interest, are characteristic or essential features, as poetry, novels, history, biography, and essays. 2.… …   Universalium

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”