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1456 by Chiba (Makuwari) Yasutane. Yasutane was the second son of Chiba Mitsutane, and was based in Makuwari (currently Makuhari, Hanamigawa Ward). When the Kyotoku War (1455-1483) broke out due to conflicts between Ashikaga Shigeuji, the Kamakura kubo, and Uesugi Noritada, the Kanto kanrei, Chiba Tanenao and other members from the Chiba head family sided with the Kanto kanrei, while Yasutane along with Hara Tanefusa and other members of the Hara branch family sided with the Kamakura kubo. In 1455, Yasutane and his party captured the manor of the Chiba clan, leading to the collapse of the main

in 1455, when Chiba Tanenao and others perished at Tako Castle and Shima Castle (in Tako-machi), their remains were sent to Dainichi-ji Temple and the stone gorintos were built. In 1963, when park construction was underway, a bonsho (Buddhist bell) with an inscription on it, believed to be from the year 1344, was unearthed. The sudden excavation of a bonsho from the Northern and Southern Courts Period shows the possibility that the town of medieval Chiba, believed to have been destroyed due to urbanization, could be lying dormant right beneath our feet. このページ

this site is that, according old documents and excavations of the area, it is possible to restore the canal that opens to the Hamano River in the north (the shaded greenish-yellow area on the “Diagram of the Hypothetical Restoration of the Hamano Castle” is the estimated restoration location). Apart from being a defense installation, there is also a possibility that this part also served to anchor ships and unload cargo. Since most of the unearthed relics have been from the late 15th to early 16th century, it has been concluded that the Hamano Castle was active at the

knocking noses off Buddha status in the neighboring Chiba regions and then saying it was the actions of Nichiren followers. These kinds of incidents, as well as Nichigi visiting the Chiba clan’s prayer hall, show that the Chiba clan’s manor may not have been located too far away from Hon’en-ji (likely somewhere within the town of Chiba). Close to Hon’en-ji Temple is the Honkyo-ji Temple (Nichiren sect); in the past, there also used to be the Shoumyou-ji Temple (Nichiren sect, merged with Honkyo-ji Temple in the late Meiji period). It

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 granted a region known as Takeshi Township (currently Takeishi-cho, Hanamigawa Ward), and took on the name Takeshi from that region. Taneshige is Tanemori’s son. In the Genpei Tojo-roku (“Records of the Genpei Battles,” a variant of the Tale of the Heike), written between the end of the Kamakura Period and the beginning of the Period of the Northern and Southern Courts, it is stated

인되고 있지 않습니다. Site of Inohana Castle (1 Inohana, Chuo Ward, Chiba City) Inohana Castle is said to have been the castle of the Chiba Clan since the Kamakura era. In 1126, Tsuneshige, the son of Taira no Tsunekane, moved his base from Oji, Kazusa Province (Midori Ward, Chiba City) to Chiba, assumed the name of the 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

the middle of the 16th century. During the latter stages of the Warring States Period, the Chiba Clan relocated to Motosakura Castle (Shisui Town, Sakura City) and the Hara Clan, which was the chief retainer of the Chiba Clan (the chief vassal), governed the Oyumi region. However, the Satomi Clan from the Awa Province, wanted to expand its territory and seize control of the Tokyo Bay Coastline, which led to many fierce battles. The Oyumi region was a very important area for the Chiba Clan as it was the focal point of both land and water transportation, which led

(also known as Acala) was enshrined beside the spring, so the spring is also known as “the spring of Fudō”. While its waters have long since dried up, there are two main theories regarding the origins of how this location came to be known as Ochanomizu. The first theory comes from a legend surrounding Minamoto no Yoritomo. In the year 1180, after losing the Battle of Ishibashiyama in Sagami Province (currently Odawara City, Kanagawa Prefecture), Yoritomo went to Awa Province by boat; supported by bands of warriors including the Chiba clan, he regained his strength and entered Kamakura. It

Site of Soin-ji Temple Temple founded by Munetane, ancestor of the Hizen Chiba Clan Here once stood the Soin-ji Temple, said to have been built by Chiba Munetane for his father, Yoritane, and the clan’s retainers. Inside the temple premises was a five-tiered gravestone from the mid-15th century attributed to Munetane (currently a Chiba City Cultural Relic); beside it was an aged pine tree known as the gobyo no matsu (“shrine pine tree”). In the year 1945 the temple was burned down because of bombings during the war, and, after the war it was transferred

. According to “Sengakushubassui” which is contained in Chiba Myōken Shrine, there is an article about the coming-of-age ceremony of the eldest son of the Chiba Clan during the Warring States Period. During the coming-of-age ceremony for Chiba Masatane in 1505, a cavalry of 500 horsemen rode from Motosakura Castle to Takashina and entered the castle. There, the senior vassal got three candidates for his posthumous name, which would be changed as a result of the coming-of-age ceremony. He then travelled to Myōken Shrine and made his selection by drawing lots in front of