| 1．Maizuru Castle Park | ||||||
| Kōfu Castle (甲府城, Kōfu jō) was a Japanese castle located in the city of Kōfu, Yamanashi Prefecture, in the Chubu region of Japan. The site has been protected as a National Historic Site since 2019.[1] The castle is also known as Maizuru Castle, and the present-day surroundings are called Maizuru Castle Park (舞鶴公園, Maizuru-jō Kōen). | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Hirayama-style castle (平山城) Builder ： 1583 Buildyear ： Tokugawa shogunate, Hashiba Hidekatsu | ||||||
| 2．Tsutsujigasaki Castle | ||||||
| Tsutsujigasaki Castle (躑躅ヶ崎館, Tsutsujigasaki yakata) was the fortified residence of the final three generations of the Takeda clan, located in the center of the city of Kōfu, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. It is not a Japanese castle in the proper sense of the word, and is not referred to as a "castle" in Japanese, as it was famously the policy of the Takeda clan to "make men your castle, men your walls, men your moats".[1][2] Nevertheless, it is listed as one of Japan's Top 100 Castles. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1938.[3] The site is open to the public and now contains the Takeda Shrine, a Shinto shrine dedicated to the deified spirits of the Takeda clan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： flatland-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1519 Buildyear ： Takeda Nobutora | ||||||
| 3．Yōgaiyama Castle | ||||||
| Yōgaiyama Castle (要害山城, Yōgaiyama-jō) was a Sengoku period yamajiro located in Kai Province (present day Yamanashi Prefecture), constructed in the 1520s by the Takeda clan. Since 1991, the ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1938.[1] The castle is also known as the Sekisuiyama Castle (積翠山城, Sekisuiyama-jō) | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Yamashiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1520 Buildyear ： Takeda Nobutora | ||||||
| 4．Shinpu Castle | ||||||
| Shinpu Castle (新府城, Shinpu-jō) was a Sengoku period hirayama-style Japanese castle located in what is now part of the city of Nirasaki, Yamanashi prefecture. It was the primary fortress of the warlord Takeda Katsuyori. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1973.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： hirayama-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1581 Buildyear ： Takeda Katsuyori | ||||||
| 5．Hakusan Castle | ||||||
| Hakusan Castle (白山城, Hakusan-jō) was a Heian period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in the Kamiyamamachi neighborhood of the city of Nirasaki, Yamanashi prefecture. It was the primary fortress of the warlord Takeda Nobuyoshi, the ancestor of the Takeda clan. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 2001.[1] The castle is also known as Nabeyama Castle (鍋山城, Nabeyama-jō) | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： yamashiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： late Heian period | ||||||
| 6．Yato Castle | ||||||
| Yato Castle (谷戸城, Yato-jō) was a Heian period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in the Ōizumi neighborhood of the city of Hokuto, Yamanashi prefecture, Japan. It was the primary fortress of the warlord Henmi Kiyomitsu, ancestor of the Takeda clan. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1993.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： yamashiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： late Heian period Buildyear ： Henmi Kiyomitsu | ||||||
| 7．Katsunuma clan residence ruins | ||||||
| The Katsunuma clan residence ruins (勝沼氏館跡, Katsunuma-shi yakata ato) is an archaeological site consisting of the ruins of a Sengoku period fortified residence, located in what is now part of the city of Kōshū, Yamanashi in the Chūbu region of Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1981.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details |