culture.
Takatenjin Castle Ruins
takatenjin castle ruins
It is a Yamashiro during the Warring States period, which was called "What controls Takatenjin controls Enshu." Tokugawa and Takeda fought a fierce battle. The Takatenjin roku toride and the remains that were built as an attached castle remain in the surrounding area. It was selected as one of the 100 Fine Castles in Japan.
[Continued 100 Fine Castles in Japan, Takatenjin Castle]
A fierce battlefield where Shingen Takeda, Katsuyori's parents and children and Ieyasu Tokugawa fought
https://shirobito.jp/article/645
Kamihijikata Minemukai, Kakegawa City, Shizuoka Prefecture
Yokochi Castle Ruins
yokoji castle ruins
Yamashiro built by Yokoji clan. Yokoji Taro Ienaga, the founder of Yokoji, is said to be the deceased child of Minamoto no Yoshiie (Hachiman taro yoshiie). It is designated as a national historic site as the Kikugawa Castle Ruins (Takada Oyashiki Ruins, Yokoji Castle Ruins).
Yokoji Castle Ruins
http://hellonavi.jp/detail/page/detail/2075
In Higashiyokoji, Kikugawa City, Shizuoka Prefecture
Katsumata Castle Ruins
katsumata castle ruins
Yamashiro built by Katsumata clan. It is located in the uppermost part of the Katsumata River, about 100 to 130 meters above sea level, which is connected to the Makinohara Plateau. Katsumata clan and Yokoji clan fought with Yoshitada Imagawa and lost, and Katsumata Castle also fell. A historic site designated by Shizuoka Prefecture.
Katsumata Castle Ruins
https://www.city.makinohara.shizuoka.jp/site/kanko/34888.html
2160-5 Katsuta, Makinohara City, Shizuoka Prefecture
Suwahara Castle Ruins
suwahara castle ruins
Takeda Katsuyori built the castle as a base for the invasion of Totoumi. It is called Suwahara Castle because it enshrined Suwa Myojin, the guardian deity of the Takeda family, in a corner of the castle.
Nationally designated historic site.
Suwahara Castle Ruins
https://www.city.shimada.shizuoka.jp/shimahaku/docs/kuni-01.html
1174 Kikugawa, Shimada City, Shizuoka Prefecture
