| 1．Sunpu Castle | ||||||
| Sunpu Castle (駿府城, Sunpu-jō) was a Japanese castle in Shizuoka City, Shizuoka Prefecture in Japan. The sobriquet of this feudal fortress was the "Castle of the Floating Isle".[1] It was also referred to as Fuchu Castle (府中城, Fuchū-jō) or Shizuoka Castle (静岡城, Shizuoka-jō). | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Hirayama-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1589, rebuilt 1607, 1610, 1635 Buildyear ： Tokugawa Ieyasu | ||||||
| 2．Hamamatsu Castle | ||||||
| Hamamatsu Castle (浜松城, Hamamatsu-jō) is a replica hirayama-style Japanese castle. It was the seat of various fudai daimyō who ruled over Hamamatsu Domain, Tōtōmi Province, in what is now central Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate.[1] It is also called Shusse Castle (出世城, Shusse-jō). | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Japanese castle Builder ： Circa 1532, rebuilt 1958 Buildyear ： Imagawa clan | ||||||
| 3．Futamata Castle | ||||||
| Futamata Castle (二俣城, Futamata-jō) was a Japanese castle located in Toyoda county of Tōtōmi Province, in what is now part of Tenryū-ku in the city of Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. It was built in the Sengoku period and is noted as the site of the death of Tokugawa Ieyasu's son Matsudaira Nobuyasu in 1579. In 2018, the ruins were recognized as a National Historic Site together with adjacent Tobayama Castle (鳥羽山城, Tobayama-jō).[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Yamajiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1503 Buildyear ： Imagawa clan | ||||||
| 4．Mitake Castle | ||||||
| MitakeCastle (三岳城跡, Mitake-jō) was a Sengoku period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in what is now part of the city of Hamamatsu, Shizuoka in the Tōkai region of Japan. It was a fortress of the local Ii clan, which later rose to prominence under the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1944.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： yamashiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： Year Unknown Buildyear ： c.1338 | ||||||
| 5．Kōkokuji Castle | ||||||
| Kōkukuji Castle (興国寺城, Kōkukuji-jō) was a Sengoku period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in the Negoya neighborhood of the city of Numazu, Shizuoka prefecture.[1] The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1975.[2] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： hirayama-style Japanese castle Builder ： 15th century | ||||||
| 6．Nagahama Castle (Izu) | ||||||
| Nagahama Castle (長浜城, Nagahama-jō) was a Sengoku period flatland-style Japanese castle located in what is now part of the city of Numazu, Shizuoka prefecture. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1988, with the area under protection extended in 2002.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Japanese castle | ||||||
| 7．Numazu Castle | ||||||
| Numazu Castle (沼津城, Numazu-jō) was a Japanese castle located in the city of Numazu, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. It was a hirayama-jō, a castle built on a plains rather than a hill or mountain. During the Edo period, Numazu castle was home to the Mizuno clan, daimyō of Numazu Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate. | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Hirayama-style Japanese castle | ||||||
| 8．Yamanaka Castle | ||||||
| Yamanaka Castle (山中城, Yamanaka-jō) was a Sengoku period yamajiro-style Japanese castle, built by the Odawara Hōjō clan in Tagata District, Izu Province, in what is now eastern Mishima, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The ruins have been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 1988.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Yamajiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1469-1487, Buildyear ： Hōjō Ujiyasu | ||||||
| 9．Suwahara Castle | ||||||
| Suwahara Castle (諏訪原城, Suwahara-jō) was a Sengoku period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in the Kanaya neighborhood of the city of Shimada, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan.[1][2][3] The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1975.[4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： yamashiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1573 Buildyear ： Baba Nobuharu? | ||||||
| 10．Kakegawa Castle | ||||||
| Kakegawa Castle (掛川城, Kakegawa-jō) is a hirayama-style Japanese castle. It was the seat of various fudai daimyō clans who ruled over Kakegawa Domain, Tōtōmi Province, in what is now central Kakegawa, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Hirayama-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1469–1487, Buildyear ： Asahina Yasuhiro, Yamauchi Kazutoyo, others | ||||||
| 11．Takatenjin Castle | ||||||
| Takatenjin Castle (高天神城, Takatenjin-jō) was a Sengoku period yamashiro-style Japanese castle located in the Kamihijikata and Shimohijikata neighborhoods of the city of Kakegawa, Shizuoka prefecture. The ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1975, with the area under protection extended in 2007.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： yamashiro-style Japanese castle Builder ： Year Unknown | ||||||
| 12．Yokosuka Castle | ||||||
| Yokosuka Castle (横須賀城, Yokosuka-jō) is a Japanese castle located in Ōsuka in the southern part of what is now the city of Kakegawa, Shizuoka, Japan. It was built in the Sengoku period and was the capital of Yokosuka Domain under the Tokugawa shogunate of Edo period Japan. In 1981, the castle ruins were designated as a National Historic Site.[1] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Hirayama-style Japanese castle Builder ： c. 1580; 444 years ago (1580) Buildyear ： Ōsuga Yasutaka | ||||||
| 13．Tanaka Castle | ||||||
| Tanaka Castle (田中城, Tanaka-jō) is a Japanese castle located in Fujieda, central Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. At the end of the Edo period, Tanaka Castle was home to a branch of the Honda clan, daimyō of Tanaka Domain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： flatland-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1537 Buildyear ： Imagawa clan | ||||||
| 14．Katsurayama Castle | ||||||
| Katsurayama Castle (葛山城, Katsurayama-jō), also referred to as the Kazurayama Castle, is a Japanese castle in Susono, Shizuoka, Japan.[2] The Katsurayama Castle is located on the summit of Mount Atago, 270.4 meters above sea level, towards the end of the eastward ridge of Mount Ashitaka.[3][4] The Katsurayama Castle was built during the Sengoku period of Japan. At around 1557, Baba Nobuharu, one of the "Twenty-Four Generals of Takeda Shingen" decided that he was going to siege the castle. His plan fully went into action in March 1557 when him and 6,000 samurai and ashigaru succeeded in destroying the castle and killing the castle garrison. | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Teikaku-style hirayama castle Builder ： c.15th century Buildyear ： Kuzuyama | ||||||
| 15．Nirayama Castle | ||||||
| Nirayama Castle (韮山城, Nirayama-jō) is a hilltop castle, now largely ruins, built by Hōjō Sōun in the Izu Province in 1493.[1][2] Originally, Sōun had his main castle at Kōkokuji Castle.[3] After building Nirayama Castle, Sōun made it his main castle and kept on living in the castle to his death in 1519.[4] | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： Hirayama-style castle Builder ： 1493 Buildyear ： Hōjō Sōun | ||||||
| 16．Sagara Castle | ||||||
| Sagara Castle (相良城, Sagara-jō) was a Japanese castle located in what is now the city of Makinohara, central Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. At the end of the Edo period, Sagara Castle had been degraded to a jin'ya and was home to the Tanuma clan, daimyō of Sagara Domain. | ||||||
| Wikipedia Details | ||||||
| Type： flatland-style Japanese castle Builder ： 1767 Buildyear ： Tanuma Okitsugu |