Difference between revisions of "Terabe Castle"

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(Created page with "{{Castle |English Name=Mikawa Terabe Castle |Japanese Name=三河寺部城 |Romaji Name=Mikawa-Terabejō |Alternate Names=Terabe-jin'ya |Founder=Suzuki Shigetoki |Year Founded...")
 
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|Castle Condition=No main keep but other buildings
 
|Castle Condition=No main keep but other buildings
 
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period
 
|Historical Period=Pre Edo Period
|Main Keep Structure=
 
|Year Reconstructed=
 
 
|Artifacts=Kuruwa, Dorui, Ido, Hori, Relocated Shoin / Palatial Structure
 
|Artifacts=Kuruwa, Dorui, Ido, Hori, Relocated Shoin / Palatial Structure
 
|Features=palace, trenches
 
|Features=palace, trenches
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|Visitor Information=Free; 24/7; Park
 
|Visitor Information=Free; 24/7; Park
 
|Time Required=30 minutes
 
|Time Required=30 minutes
|Website=
 
 
|City=Toyota
 
|City=Toyota
 
|Prefecture=Aichi Prefecture
 
|Prefecture=Aichi Prefecture
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|History=Terabejō was built in the the late 15th century by Suzuki Shigetoki, and it is known as the site of Tokugawa Ieyasu's first battle - he was then called Matsudaira Motoyasu - in 1558, when Suzuki Shigeteru defected from the Imagawa Clan to join up with Oda Nobunaga. Following another defection back to the Imagawa Clan, Oda Nobunaga conquered the castle in 1566, forcing then lord Suzuki Shigenori to flee and eventually place his clan under the protection of the Imagawa Clan, losing them their land and independence.  
 
|History=Terabejō was built in the the late 15th century by Suzuki Shigetoki, and it is known as the site of Tokugawa Ieyasu's first battle - he was then called Matsudaira Motoyasu - in 1558, when Suzuki Shigeteru defected from the Imagawa Clan to join up with Oda Nobunaga. Following another defection back to the Imagawa Clan, Oda Nobunaga conquered the castle in 1566, forcing then lord Suzuki Shigenori to flee and eventually place his clan under the protection of the Imagawa Clan, losing them their land and independence.  
  
In the Edo Period the castle became a jin'ya (a fortified administration centre smaller than a castle) under Watanabe Moritsuna, the renowned Owari warrior known as "Yari no Hanzō (Spear Hanzō)" - his compatriot was "Oni no Hanzō", the more famous of the two Hanzō because he subsequently became a ninja... long after his death. As a long-serving vassal of the Tokugawa Watanabe was well-rewarded for his services by becomming a bannerman at Terabe-jin'ya, and his descendants continued to rule the area from there up until the abolition of the feudal system in the Meiji Period.
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In the Edo Period the castle became a jin'ya (a fortified administration centre smaller than a castle) under Watanabe Moritsuna, the renowned Owari warrior known as 'Yari no Hanzō (Spear Hanzō)' - his compatriot was 'Oni no Hanzō', the more famous of the two Hanzō because he subsequently became a ninja... long after his death. As a long-serving vassal of the Tokugawa Watanabe was well-rewarded for his services by becomming a bannerman at Terabe-jin'ya, and his descendants continued to rule the area from there up until the abolition of the feudal system in the Meiji Period.
 
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed
 
|Year Visited=Viewer Contributed
 
|AddedJcastle=2021
 
|AddedJcastle=2021
|Japanese Notes=
 
|Visits=
 
 
|GPSLocation=35.09625, 137.17097
 
|GPSLocation=35.09625, 137.17097
 
|Contributor=ART
 
|Contributor=ART

Revision as of 18:49, 18 July 2022

MikawaTerabejou07.JPG

History

Terabejō was built in the the late 15th century by Suzuki Shigetoki, and it is known as the site of Tokugawa Ieyasu's first battle - he was then called Matsudaira Motoyasu - in 1558, when Suzuki Shigeteru defected from the Imagawa Clan to join up with Oda Nobunaga. Following another defection back to the Imagawa Clan, Oda Nobunaga conquered the castle in 1566, forcing then lord Suzuki Shigenori to flee and eventually place his clan under the protection of the Imagawa Clan, losing them their land and independence.

In the Edo Period the castle became a jin'ya (a fortified administration centre smaller than a castle) under Watanabe Moritsuna, the renowned Owari warrior known as 'Yari no Hanzō (Spear Hanzō)' - his compatriot was 'Oni no Hanzō', the more famous of the two Hanzō because he subsequently became a ninja... long after his death. As a long-serving vassal of the Tokugawa Watanabe was well-rewarded for his services by becomming a bannerman at Terabe-jin'ya, and his descendants continued to rule the area from there up until the abolition of the feudal system in the Meiji Period.


Visit Notes

Terabejō is a former Sengoku Period castle and Edo Period jin'ya site with the foundations of several buildings preserved, including of storehouses and a teahouse. There are also many wells. The site also has earthworks such as dorui (earthen ramparts), but most of these have become overgrown with bamboo and trees. The site is now a small history park and the site of a minor shrine dedicated to Watanabe Moritsuna, the famous warrior and founding patriarch of Terabe-jin'ya. A survivng structure, a shoin (drawing room), of Terabe-jin'ya is now located at nearby Koromo Castle.


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Gallery
  • Dorui, Kuruwa, Ishibumi
  • Surviving structure from the Terabe-jin'ya now at Koromo Castle


Castle Profile
English Name Mikawa Terabe Castle
Japanese Name 三河寺部城
Alternate Names Terabe-jin'ya
Founder Suzuki Shigetoki
Year Founded Late 15th Century
Castle Type Flatland
Castle Condition No main keep but other buildings
Historical Period Pre Edo Period
Artifacts Kuruwa, Dorui, Ido, Hori, Relocated Shoin / Palatial Structure
Features palace, trenches
Visitor Information
Access Toyota-shi Station on the Meitetsu Toyota Line; 30 minute walk
Visitor Information Free; 24/7; Park
Time Required 30 minutes
Location Toyota, Aichi Prefecture
Coordinates 35° 5' 46.50" N, 137° 10' 15.49" E
Loading map...
Admin
Added to Jcastle 2021
Contributor ART
Admin Year Visited Viewer Contributed
Friends of JCastle
Hōrōki
Kojōdan


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(one vote)
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