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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 Chiba clan, in the late Muromachi period (the Warring States period). It is believed that prior to that period, the land was

성(支城) : 본성의 보조적 역할을 하는 성 Site of Minami-Oyumi Castle A secondary castle built to protect Oyumi Castle located in the north by the retainer of the Chiba Clan, the Hara clan During the Warring States Period, there were actually two Oyumi Castles which existed in the north and south of the Oyumi region. Up until this time, it was said that the Minami-Oyumi Castle was built before the northern Oyumi Castle (in Oyumi-chō, Chuo Ward), and it was thought that Imperial palace of Oyumi Kubō Ashikaga Yoshiaki

져 있는 이유는, 이 소중한 물을 지키려고 생각했던 것으로 해석되고 있습니다. Ochanomizu (1 Inohana, Chuo Ward, Chiba City) This location is known as Ochanomizu (literally, “water for tea”). There was originally spring water here. The Buddhist deity Fudō Myō Ō (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

remained an important place as it was home to the deeply revered Chiba Myōken Shrine (now known as Chiba Shrine), with Takashina serving as a strategic military point due to its prime location on the route between Chiba and Motosakura. 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.

Chiba City Earthquake and Storm & Flood Damage Hazard Map (WEB Version)|同意画面 Confirm As the data used in calculating which points are at risk has been simplified for publication there is a margin for error. As the data that predicts which points are at risk is based on a certain number of conditions, it is possible that actual disasters may exceed these predictions. Agree Disagree 『千葉市地震・風水害ハザードマップ(WEB版)』利用条件 ＜利用条件＞ ●本サイトのサポ

Loading Map Explanation of Legend × Explanation of Legend Please wait for the map to display. Explanation of legend Explanation of Symbols on Map ▼ Explanation of Symbols on Map Landslide Warning Zone This is an area where, due to landslides, there is a risk of danger to the lives or bodies of its residents. Improvements to the transmission of information and warning and evacuation arrangements are underway. Landslide Emergency Warning Zone This is an area where, due to landslides, structures and buildings have collapsed and pose a severe risk of danger to the lives or bodies of its residents. Structural

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 1Animals that once inhabited the Chiba area Chibanosuke Guide Mammals that no longer exist today lived in Japan during the Paleolithic period. Whoa, really? There were animals like that? Aye. Examples include the Japanese giant deer and the Naumann's elephant. There were elephants! And giant deer... but they still live there, right? Nay, Naumann's elephant is smaller than the Asian and African elephants, and lived in the Japanese archipelago until about 20,000 years past. Illustration of the Naumann's elephant The Japanese giant deer had larger antlers and a larger body than the

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 2What jobs did dogs have in the Jomon period? Chibanosuke Guide Buried Dog from the Kasori Shell Mounds Looks like there were dogs even in the Jomon period! Did they go on walks or play with humans, like now? They might’ve played, aye, but they had real jobs to do as well. Jobs? Like what? The Jomon dogs were hunting partners. They were indispensable companions in hunting, driving prey into traps. The prey would have also become food for the dogs as a reward. Did they have other roles too? In cold seasons, humans and

fields, and then started paddy rice cultivation. But, recent research has revealed that rice was also cultivated during the Jomon period. Was rice in the Yayoi period different from rice we have today? Rice grain impressions left on Yayoi earthenware transferred with silicon Indeed. It seems that there were individual differences in the height and size of the ears of rice in the Yayoi period. It is also said that the color of the ears of rice was reddish compared to the color of ears of rice that modern people imagine. Modern rice is the result of many generations

of Japan. Entrance Stone of Kasori Shell Mounds Park Ho ho... you knew a lot! It's been designated a Special Historic Site. What’s a “Special Historic Site”? These are ruins within Japan that should be specially protected and known to all citizens. Are there many special historical sites? Nay. There are about 460,000 registered historical sites in Japan. There are only 63 "special historic sites." These are rare historical sites equivalent to "national treasures." Whoa, that’s incredible! Aye. The Kasori Shell Mounds are a place everyone should visit at least once.