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was kept in Chiba Shrine). In the past, there was a port called Chiba Minato located at the estuary of the Miyako River which utilized an inlet known as “Yūkiura”. Chiba Minato served a very important function as a port because the Chiba Clan were lords of the sea at that time and used water transportation for their economic activities with cities such as Kamakura. The nearby Shinmei Shrine was the guardian deity of the sea for the Chiba Clan and it was dedicated to praying for safe voyages at sea. The Grand Head Shrine of Shinmei Shrine is

이 가깝게 관련되어 있음을 엿볼 수 있을 것입니다. Shirahata Shrine The site where Chiba Tsunetane’s grandson defeated the Heike Clan According to legend, Yūki Inari was originally enshrined at Shirahata Shrine. It is said that the name of Shirahata Shrine came about in 1180, when Minamoto Yoritomo raised the white flag of the Minamoto Clan there after regaining power in the Boso Peninsula. This area was once known as “Yūki”. The “Genpei War Chronicles” were a record of the battles which occurred during the Nanboku-chō Period

지기도 해서,‘베니타케(紅嶽)’라는 이름은‘벤가야쓰(弁谷)’에서 유래되었다고 여겨집니다. Benitake Benzaiten A shrine associated with Chiba Tsunetane, which worshipped the spring water that flowed through the Chiba clan’s territory Benitake Benzaiten is a shrine closely associated with Chiba Tsunetane. According to legend, when Tsunetane was praying for the prosperity and fortune of his descendants, the goddess Benzaiten came to him in a dream. Later, he moved the Benzaiten shrine that was located in

was also slain by To Tsuneyori of the Chiba clan, who had come from Gujo District, Mino Province after receiving an order from the shogunate. Chiko-in Temple is believed to have been founded by Yasutane, after the fall of the manor. In this time period, it was believed that spirits of the fallen would bring about calamity and misfortune. Thus, as a way to pacify these spirits, the ruins of the other party’s manor or castle were sometimes converted into temples. Because of this, it is possible that this location might have close connections with the Chiba

, a temple of the Jōdo sect of Buddhism, was founded in honour of the monk Doyo Teiha during the Warring States Period of the Tenbun Era (1532-1555) by Hara Taneyoshi and his wife, who were chief vassals of the Chiba clan and lords of Oyumi Castle. It is said that Hara Taneyoshi's wife was healed of an illness, which increased her faith in the monk Doyo Teiha, and thus leading to the temple being built north of the castle. Around this time, the Hara clan governed the Oyumi area instead of the Chiba clan, who had moved

the Chiba clan successors, known as the gorintos (five-tiered pagodas; currently Chiba City Cultural Relics). Kongoju-ji Sonko-in Temple–which worshipped Myoken, the guardian deity of the Chiba clan, currently Chiba Shrine–and Dainichi-ji Temple stood next to each other in this vicinity. It can be gathered that in medieval Chiba, this was the center of the town and it was recognized as a sacred space. Dainichi-ji Temple was lost to fire in the air raids of 1945, and after the war it was moved to Todoroki-cho in Inage Ward. The site where it

든 영토가 일련정(日蓮宗)을 믿도록 하겠다 」라고 맹세했다고 전해져 오고 있습니다. Site of Hamano Castle (Hamano-cho, Chuo Ward, Chiba City) Hamano is located on land that looks over Tokyo Bay. To the north of it flows the Hamano River (Shioda River); there is a street that runs north to south along the river, on which there was a town was formed in the north, south, and east. Excavations have proven that in the Tumulus Period (250-538

Chiba Mitsutane, the shugo (military governor) of Shimosa Province, in the year 1381. Enjoji Tanehisa, a chief vassal of the Chiba clan who devoted himself to Nichiju’s disciple, Nichigi, built the dojo (Buddhist training hall) of the temple. In the Montokoji (“Ancient Records of the Disciples”), it is mentioned that Nichigi went to shugo Chibanosuke’s (thought to be Mitsutane) prayer temple, and Chibanosuke would call for Nichiju and ask to listen to his teachings, showing that Nichiren Buddhism had made ground in Chiba, and was believed by the Chiba clan. The Montokoji also mentions that conflicts between

built in remembrance of Takeshi Taneshige, grandson of Chiba Tsunetane Inju-ji Temple is a temple of the Jodo sect of Buddhism, and its principal deity is the Amida Buddha. The main temple building features the Chiba clan’s family crest, the moon-and-star crest. It is thought that Ungan Shonin, a descendant of Takeshi Taneshige, founded this temple in 1558 to memorialize the spirit of Taneshige, who was the grandson of Chiba Tsunetane. Tsunetane had six sons known as the Chiba Riku-to (“six parties of Chiba”), of which the third eldest was named Tanemori. Tanemori was

area Chiba as his last name, and called himself Chiba Tsuneshige. His son, Tsunetane, assisted Minamoto no Yoritomo and contributed greatly to the formation of the Kamakura shogunate. Those accomplishments resulted in Tsunetane gaining territory from the northeast of Japan down to the Kyushu in the south. However, archeological excavations that have taken place at Inohana Castle so far have not brought up any castle or mansion remains from the Kamakura Period. There is a strong theory that the castle that used to be located here was prepared as a citadel by the Hara clan, powerful vassals of the