#Gifu Castle

[elleofakind]

Discover Gifu: From Feudal Castles to Japan’s Great Buddha

Gifu City, nestled in the heart of Japan’s Chubu region, is a destination where rich history, culture, and spirituality come together. Known for its scenic landscapes, historical landmarks, and fascinating stories, Gifu offers a unique glimpse into Japan’s past. Among its many treasures, Gifu Castle and the renowned Buddhist temple housing a majestic statue of Buddha stand out as must-visit sites…

[summary-trivia-jp]

日本のトリビアまとめ #0018

[trivia-jp]

岐阜城 岐阜の名所

岐阜城（ぎふじょう）は、岐阜県岐阜市にある城で、徳川家康によって築かれた城です。岐阜城は戦国時代の歴史的な重要な拠点の一つとして、名城の一つに数えられています。 1. 家康ゆかりの城 徳川家康が築城した城であり、彼の生涯や活動と深く関連しています。家康はここから出陣し、多くの歴史的な事件を起こしました。 2. 天守閣 岐阜城の中心には、木造の天守閣がありましたが、現在は再建された天守閣が公開されています。展望台からは岐阜市街を一望することができます。 3. 歴史と文化 城内には歴史資料や城郭の構造を学べる展示施設があります。また、城内の広場ではイベントや文化体験が行われることもあります。 4. 周辺環境 城の周りは公園として整備されており、散策やピクニックを楽しむことができます。周囲には歴史的な名所も点在しています。

♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶♪♫♬🎤🎹🎶

Gifu Castle Famous places in Gifu

Gifu Castle is a castle located in Gifu City, Gifu Prefecture, and was built by Tokugawa Ieyasu. Gifu Castle is one of the historically important bases of the Sengoku period and is considered one of the famous castles. 1. Castle associated with Ieyasu This castle was built by Tokugawa Ieyasu and is deeply connected to his life and activities. Ieyasu set out from here and caused many historical incidents. 2. Donjon There used to be a wooden castle tower in the center of Gifu Castle, but now the reconstructed castle tower is open to the public. You can see a panoramic view of Gifu city from the observation deck. 3. History and Culture Inside the castle, there are exhibition facilities where you can learn about historical materials and the structure of the castle. Additionally, events and cultural experiences are sometimes held in the square within the castle. 4. Surrounding environment The area around the castle is maintained as a park where you can enjoy a walk or a picnic. There are also historical sites scattered around.

[livesunique]

Gujo Hachiman Castle, Gifu Prefecture, Japan,

Photo by @criss1016

[fishbphotography]

Outer turret

Gujo, Gifu, Japan

[noticiasarquelogicasjaponesas]

Sean bienvenidos japonistasarqueológicos a una nueva entrega de arqueología nipona, nos vamos a trasladar a la excavación de las ruinas del castillo de Omido una vez dicho esto pónganse cómodos que empezamos. - El castillo de Omido, se localiza en la prefectura de Gifu, si nos vamos al japón más profundo lo podemos encontrar en el pueblo de Kokyo. El castillo de Omido está atrayendo la atención ya que fue el lugar de nacimiento del estratega Takenaka Hanbei y se desconoce la extensión exacta de las ruinas del castillo. - Durante los procesos de excavación, se descubrió mucha cerámica y tejas del periodo Edo, las capas del suelo y el muro de piedra, los investigadores pudieron rastrear que las casas habían sido repetidamente reconstruidas desde al menos el período Edo. - Espero que os haya gustado, y nos vemos en próximas publicaciones de arqueología japonesa, e historia entre otros temas, os deseo una feliz semana. - 日本の考古学者を歓迎します。これから大御堂城跡の発掘調査に移りますので、楽な姿勢で始めてください。 - 大御堂城は岐阜県にあり、もっと奥に行くと、古京という町があります。大御堂城は、竹中半兵衛の生誕地として注目されており、城跡の正確な範囲は不明である。 - 発掘調査では、江戸時代の土器や瓦が多数発見され、床層や石垣から、少なくとも江戸時代以降に家屋の建て替えが繰り返されたことが突き止められた。 - 日本の考古学、歴史などに関する今後の記事でお会いしましょう！今週もよろしくお願いします。 Welcome Japanese archaeologists to a new installment of Japanese archaeology, we are going to move to the excavation of the ruins of Omido Castle, so make yourselves comfortable and let's get started. - Omido Castle is located in Gifu prefecture, if we go deeper into Japan we can find it in the town of Kokyo. Omido castle is attracting attention as it was the birthplace of the strategist Takenaka Hanbei and the exact extent of the castle ruins is unknown. - During the excavation process, a lot of pottery and tiles from the Edo period were discovered, the floor layers and the stone wall, researchers were able to trace that the houses had been repeatedly rebuilt since at least the Edo period. - I hope you liked it, and see you in future posts on Japanese archaeology, history and other topics, I wish you a happy week.

[redsamuraiii]

Sunomata Castle, Gifu by yuya_photo_0240

[kyotodreamtrips]

Shirakawa-go is one of the top popular sightseeing destinations in Central Japan, Takayama and Kanazawa. But you cannot see the combination of majestic nature and serene historical village anywhere else in Japan except Shirakawa-go. The village consists of traditional houses with thatched and steep roofs called Gassho-Zukuri.

[redsamuraiii]

Fujihashi Castle, Gifu Prefecture

At a glance I thought it's Hikone Castle in Shiga Prefecture. Interestingly, it does seem to be modeled after Hikone Castle.

藤橋城(岐阜県)

かってこの地に城があった記録はなく唯の観光施設だが、彦根城を模した天守は美しい🤩

威風堂々とした勇姿はどの角度から見ても立派

中はプラネタリウムと資料館になっていて、料金は向かいの歴史民俗資料館と共通。

県内のあちこちから移設した茅葺き屋根の古民家が数軒

こちらから見た藤橋城

資料館なので各古民家は中に上がれます。

入り口にかかるロケットの様な鉄柱を持つ吊り橋

[prince-rocy]

Gifu Castle 🏯🇯🇵

[thekimonogallery]

Gifu castle and full moon, Japan. Photography by ta2funk.eth @ta2funk

[summary-trivia-jp]

日本のトリビアまとめ #0017

[adachimoe]

I made a very (unfortunate) discovery today: There is one (1) whole pachinko parlor in Japan that still has the Persona 4 pachinko machine.

It's about ~1.5 - 2 hrs north of Nagoya in Gifu... The parlor is only a 1 minute walk from a train station too...

This is a pretty feasible tourist stop cause it has a historical preserved street area and a famous castle and its supposedly quite pretty in spring when the cherry trees are in bloom... HMMM...

[anotherfandom]

Shounen Sunday Urusei Yatsura Illustrations

I did this more for me, but it took forever so I'm gonna post it here.

Asayama Wakabi (Last Karte) Gosho Aoyama (Detective Conan) Tsukasa Abe (Frieren: Beyond Journey's End) Takeru Atsumi (Chiisai Boku no Haru) Chigusa Ichihara (Akatsuki Jihen) Takahiro Arai (Te no Geka)

Kusakabe Yuuhei (Shiroyama to Mita-san) Oda Tomohito (Komi Can't Communicate) Koji Kumeta (Kakushigoto: My Dad's Secret Ambition) Kagiji Kumanomata (Sleepy Princess in the Demon Castle) Aiko Koyama (Maiko-san Chi no Makanai-san) Kotoyama (Call of the Night)

Atsushi Namikiri (Red Blue) Hajime Saeki (Sternbild no Toorimichi) Kenjiro Hata (Fly Me to the Moon) Hikaru Mikaido (Eulen Spiegel, art) Boichi (Dr. Stone, art) Aya Hirakawa (Kunisaki Izumo no Jijō)

Takuya Mitsuda (Major) Shun Matsuena (Kimi wa 008) Yutaka (Gifu no Prism) Yanamoto Mitsuharu (Ryuu to Ichigo) Watari (Tatari) Yuji Yokoyama (Tokachi Hitoribocchi Nōen)

Mitsuru Adachi (Mix) Kazuhiro Fujita (Ushio & Tora) Takashi Shiina (Yashahime) Hiromu Arakawa (Silver Spoon, also Fullmetal Alchemist) Hiroyuki Nishimori (Kanakana)

Paru Itagaki (Beastars) Eiichiro Oda (One Piece) Hideaki Sorachi (Gintama) Keisuke Itagaki (Grappler Baki)

[fishbphotography]

Gifu Castle

Gifu, Gifu, Japan

[megashadowdragon]

Game Theory: The True Identity of Traum's Sengoku Archer!?

source : www . reddit . com/r/grandorder/comments/16ankiz/game_theory_the_true_identity_of_traums_sengoku/

reddit comments Commentary:

No, I’m not talking about Detective Ikeda Sen from Return to Shironaga Island.

This is my own little theory as to who the unnamed but still important enough to get a unique portrait Archer in Traum is. Namely, that it’s Nagayoshi’s IRL waifu!

She’s been mentioned on here before in the FGO community by u/10gn and u/wep_wawet in these posts.

The big “clues” are that she’s a riflewoman from the Sengoku period, which given how Fate will throw a genderbend curveball every now and then might not mean much, and that she’s apparently a Buddhist nun. Both criteria fit Ikeda Sen very nicely.

Ikeda Sen was born around 1563 to the Ikeda Clan. She was educated to a high standard and trained in martial arts.

Unusually for a woman at the time, she also became well-versed with firearms, particularly the “Tanegashima” arquebus which was highly favored by teppogumi (gun units).

Sen would eventually lead a Teppō unit of her own consisting of 200 female musketeers.

When precisely she was married to Mori Nagayoshi isn’t clear, but it had to have happened sometime between 1574 (assuming everyone involved waited for at least one of them to turn 16, the average marrying age during the Sengoku period) and 1584.

There’s even less to go on in regards to the state of their union, but Nagayoshi was on good enough terms with the Ikedas (Sen’s father didn’t like him though) to be a frequent ally to them during campaigns.

Ikeda Sen and many of her family members have the distinction of filling out the Great Uniter bingo card of the Sengoku Era, as they fought for and against each of the major administrations associated with Nobunaga, Hideyoshi, and Ieyasu (if not the men themselves).

Sen might have fought to avenge Oda Nobunaga under the banner of Toyotomi Hideyoshi during the Battle of Yamazaki against Akechi Mitsuhide’s forces. This is somewhat in dispute, but there are anecdotes claiming she did, and some evidence that she at least tried to volunteer for that army.

Ikeda Sen’s next major theater of combat was the Battle of Shizugatake between Hideyoshi and Shibata Katsuie, wherein the Ikedas sided with the former and lay siege to Gifu Castle.

The Battle of Komaki and Nagakute was next, the historic clash between Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu (well, technically Oda Nobukatsu). With the Ikeda Clan fighting for Hideyoshi once again, Sen’s father Tsuneoki devised a plan to outflank the Tokugawa forces to attack Ieyasu’s stronghold at Okazaki Castle directly.

Unfortunately for the Ikedas, the movements of their 6000-strong would-be siege force did not go unnoticed, and they were eventually boxed in by pursuing Tokugawa armies.

By the time the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute ended in a peace agreement between the two lords after much back-and-forth in military advantage over several months, both Sen’s father Tsuneoki and her husband Nagayoshi had fallen in battle.

Nagayohsi and Sen had no children.

Eventually, Sen remarried. This time to Toyotomi daimyo Nakamura Kazuuji. They had two children together, including the future first lord of Yonago Domain.

Kazuuji would leave Sen as a widow once more upon his death in the August of 1600.

Afterwards, the now 37(?)-year old Sen became a Buddhist nun.

This peaceful transition did not last as the Battle of Sekigahara flared up just a couple of months afterwards in October of that same year.

There are possibly apocryphal sources that claim Sen picked up her old gear and entered the fray alongside the rest of the Ikeda Clan, this time fighting for the Tokugawa faction.

I really want this to be true, because the image of her being approached to come out of retirement to fight in this battle, only for her to say “no” before deciding to say “yes” and reassembling her old squad is just Hollywood in the best way possible to me.

This might seem unlikely, given that Ieyasu’s armies killed both Sen’s father and first husband for what was ultimately an interim conflict with dubious gains.

On the other hand, Ishida Mitsunari had a bad habit of burning the bridges his regent had built and alienating allies on his side of the shore. So the Ikedas ditching him out of spite is rather probable.

There were records of Sen’s life written as late as 1640, making it likely that she lived for more than 80 years.

As to the reality and fantasy of Ikeda Sen’s military career and the 200 other gunwomen at her side, there is a strong article of evidence that indicates that at least some of it happened: rice.

“Rice Wages” (or koku) to be exact, an estimate based on the total economic yield of a person’s land. By the reckoning of 1650 Japan, the country was assessed at 26 million koku.

For her various exploits both in combat and politics, Sen was awarded 10,000 koku on record. Not an astronomical sum (the Shogun directly controlled 4.2 million koku and a person of interest being given over a 100,000 koku wasn’t unheard of), but it was approximately the amount a castellan or even a daimyo would possess.

Now this rifle-toting lady could be, if she’s supposed to be anyone, Tachibana Ginchiyo, Yoshioka Myorin-ni, or Enkyū Myōgetsu, Women in the Sengoku period who fit the criteria (a strong association with firearms and Buddhism).

She also doesn’t show up in Nagayoshi’s GUDAGUDA chronicle chapter. So who knows?

I just thought it’d be cute if it was Sen. She and Nagayoshi could form a nice comedic (if not romantic) couple in Chaldea. They’re both auburn-headed, they both got them psycho gold eyes, that rugged charm, the big chests, and they’d have a classic melee/far-range complimentary skill set.

She could even show preferential treatment to Ranmaru just to annoy Nagayoshi when she’s feeling cross with him.

Maybe it’s just the hopeless romantic in me.

But hey! That’s just a theory. A Game Theory (minus the NFT-parsing and milk machine smell).