This is all about Matsuzaka Castle Ruins you want to know.
Every information you get on this site will be from a credible source based on Japanese history (books for reference).
Collected by the Inagaki family, the Toba Daimyō from the mid-Edo period to the Meiji Restoration, as materials for military studies. There are about 350 illustrations, but there is no uniformity because only illustrations of castles, illustrations including castle towns, and old battlefield illustrations are mixed.
Another typical example of castle picture in the Edo period exists, "The Shōhō Shiroezu", picture of the castle and castle town that the Edo Shogunate ordered the daimyō to create and submit,aggregating military information such as the buildings inside the castle, the height of the stone wall, the width of the moat and the water depth, etc., it also details the location and shape of the castle town and the mountain river.
Profile : Matsuzaka Castle Ruins
| Location | Matsuzaka City, Mie Prefecture |
| Also known as | ー |
| Type of castle | Hilltop |
| Mountain's name | Yoihonomori Forest |
| Elevation | ー |
| Condition | No main keep but other buildings |
| Designation | National Historic Sites |
| Year built | 1588 |
| Abolished | 1871 |
| Castle lord | Gamō Ujisato |
| Refurbishment lord | Furuta Shigekatsu |
The family crest was originally created from the pattern that the emperor and the royal family put on the kimono, and the pattern was made into a fixed pattern, and the one attached to his own oxcart is said to be the beginning of the family crest. The warlords drew large crests on the flag-fingers, used to distinguish enemy views on the battlefield, and used by the generals to determine which warlords were active and how much.
Matsuzaka Castle admission
admission fee : free
admission time : free (Matsuzaka Castle Kōen Park)
closing period : open everyday reference official site
Matsuzaka Castle Google Map
Matsuzaka Castle Images
20 houses of feudal lords surrounded by a central hedge. You can enjoy the atmosphere of the old days.
