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를 위한 임시 성)이었을 것으로 생각됩니다. Remains of Jōnodai Is this the site of the remains of the castle which the Satomi Clan built to defeat the Chiba Clan? The remains of Jōnodai Castle are located on a plateau east of Ōdo Pond. Upon excavation, stone tools from the Paleolithic Period were discovered, as well as the remains of dwellings from the Jomon and the Heian Period, inferring that a large settlement was located there, in particular during the Kofun Period. After the Kamakura Period, remains of dwellings were

during the war in 1945, which led to it being relocated to its current location. Within the grounds are a row of five stone memorial towers (designated cultural properties belonging to Chiba City) for Sadatane's son Ujitane, his son Mitsutane and Ujitane's wife, Zenni Ensho. The dates on the stone towers can all be traced back to the 15th century. Ujitane served under Ashikaga Takauji and became the guardian of Shimousa Province (currently the northern area of Chiba Prefecture), as well as Iga Province (Mie Prefecture) and Kazusa Province (central Chiba). Ujitane’s children included his oldest

torii gate at Samugawa Shrine was once located at Myōkensu, a sandbar situated at the estuary of the Miyako River. It is said to have originally belonged to Shinmei Shrine and it is thought to have marked the entrance for ships arriving at Chiba Minato. Furthermore, Shinmei Shrine was located on the Inohana Plateau and it is thought that this was used as a landmark for Chiba Minato from the sea. このページの情報発信元 教育委員会事務局生涯学習部文化財課

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 and legend tells of how Chiba Tsunetane’s grandson, Chiba Naritane, was on his way to welcome Minamoto Yoritomo at Yūki Beach. There, he intercepted Chida Chikamasa of the Heike Clan. With the help of Chiba Myōken, the guardian deity of the Chiba Clan, Naritane won the battle. As a result, his success in the battle was seen to have reduced

no one to succeed him, Suketane of the Chiba clan would assume the role of the head of the family, and later move its headquarters over to Motosakura (the present-day Shisui Town and Sakura City area). Principal deity, standing wooden statue of Fudo Myo-o It is written on the interior of the statue that it was repaired by the monk Eikei in 1688. Eikei was a monk of the Myoken-ji Temple (the present-day Chiba Shrine), which was known as the family temple of the Chiba clan. This fact leads us to believe that Chiko-in

’s grandson) time, and that 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.

여 모든 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 (

by Nichiko in 1312. The main street in medieval and early-modern Chiba was Hon-cho Avenue, which passed from Kongoju-ji Sonko-in Temple which worships Myoken, the Chiba Clan’s protective deity (present-day Chiba Shrine), to Yamato Bridge which crosses over Miyako River. The same street continues on to Ichiba-cho Avenue, towards Samugawa. The area around Hon-cho, situated in the east part of town, was mainly a collection of Nichiren Buddhist temples worshipped by merchants and artisans, signaling the development of Chiba as a city. このページの情報発

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 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

clan, in the late Muromachi period (the Warring States period). It is believed that prior to that period, the land was used as a cemetery area, judging from the discovery of urns containing bones of cremated persons from the 13th century. Taking a look at the area within the park on the west side of the Chiba City Folk Museum, one can notice that the surroundings are slightly elevated. These are the remains of the earthworks of the castle. Earth was piled up on the flat land within the castle to keep attacks from outsiders at bay. That inner