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of the observation platform is low, but that is the site of a waterless canal that was set up as a defense measure. Then, where actually was the place that the Chiba clan used as their mansion? One theory suggests that it was the area nearby present-day Chiba District Court, which was formerly called the “palace remains” and surrounded by a rectangular-shaped moat and earthworks. However, due to the fact that in 1455, after Makuwari Yasutane and Hara Tanefusa (relatives of the Chiba clan) attacked and overthrew Chiba Tanenao (head of the family), the Chiba clan relocated

재입니다. Kotoku-ji Temple Kotoku-ji Temple, a temple of the Sōtō school of Buddhism, is said to have been established by the fourth son of Chiba Ujitane, Hara Tanetaka, who was active during the Nanboku-chō period. While Ujitane was fighting against the Southern Court under the leadership of Ashikaga Takauji, he was also quite talented at Waka poetry and he was the only successful family head to have had his poetry published in the Imperial Collection of waka poetry, the “shin senzai wakashu”. He died at the young age of 32 in 1365, and it

Ogi, Hizen Province (currently Ogi City, Saga Prefecture), a long-time territory since Chiba Tsunetane. Munetane died in 1294, but his descendants prospered as the Hizen Chiba clan after a conflict between clans that remained in Shimousa. To the east of this location is the present-day Chiba District Court, an area that is known as “the palace remains” because it is where Tokugawa Ieyasu’s manor used to be. The area is also a proposed location for the manor of the Chiba clan, of which its precise location is still unknown. The fact that Soin-ji temple once

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 6 Who Fought in the Taira no Masakado’s Rebellion? Chibanosuke Guide During Masakado’s rebellion, the imperial court didn’t send out its own army—they had other warriors like Masakado fight against him, right? Indeed. Though they did fight under the court’s command... keeping a conscriptional army cost too much. Hiring warriors was small group but stronger,as a result cheaper. But they wouldn’t fight for free, would they? Nay. The court offered rewards in the form of ranks and titles. ’Twas common in those days to grant social status instead of

was Kazusa Hirotsune Killed? Chibanosuke Guide Why did Lord Yoritomo have Hirotsune killed? But Hirotsune played such a big role in helping him become the Kamakura-dono, didn’t he? Aye, but Hirotsune was known to be fiercely independent, and paid no mind to the imperial court. That kind of attitude was bound to clash with Lord Yoritomo’s plans—he aimed to unify his vassals and run the shogunate under the court’s authority. Hirotsune had simply become an obstacle.

Look at that man drawing a bow in the garden. Haven’t we seen a similar picture somewhere in the exhibit? Aye, a similar painting is up on the 4th floor. This here is Lord Masakado—he was Lord Yoshibumi’s nephew. He rose in rebellion against the imperial court in Kyoto and is remembered as a hero of the Bandō region.