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千葉市：南小弓城跡 Site of Minami-Oyumi Castle 南小弓城跡 Site of Minami-Oyumi Castle 中国語 中文 Chinese 韓国語 한국 Korean 英語 English 南小弓城跡,みなみおゆみじょうあと,Site of Minami-Oyumi Castle ・中国語 中文 Chinese ・韓国語 한국 Korean ・英語 English 南小弓城堡遗迹 千叶氏的家宰原氏为了守卫小弓城堡而筑起

千葉市：小弓城跡 Site of Oyumi Castle 小弓城跡 Site of Oyumi Castle 中国語 中文 Chinese 韓国語 한국 Korean 英語 English 小弓城跡,おゆみ,Site of Oyumi Castle ・中国語 中文 Chinese ・韓国語 한국 Korean ・英語 English 小弓城堡遗迹 曾是千叶一族与各派势力争夺的城堡 15世纪后半叶，千叶氏把本根据地转移至本

of Oihama English 文化財説明板,旧生浜町役場庁舎 The town of Oihama was originally located in the area which is the present-day Chuo Ward and Midori Ward. In 1889 (Meiji Year 22), the five villages of Kita-Oyumi, Minami-Oyumi, Hamano, Murata and Ariyoshi amalgamated to form Oyumi-Hamano Village, which was later renamed Oihama Village in 1925 (Taishō Year 14). In 1928 (Showa Year 3), the implementation of the town organization system bought about the establishment of Oihama Town. On the occasion of the establishment of the Oihama

is believed that this was used as a temporary site, such as a fort. During the Warring States Period, the Satomi Clan was based in Awa Province (currently the southern part of Chiba Prefecture). The clan was expanded their influence northwards, even venturing into the territory of the Chiba Clan. Oyumi Castle was located about 1.5km north-west from this territory. The castle was under the rule of the chief vassal of the Chiba Clan, the Hara clan, but the castle was attacked by the Satomi Clan in 1570. Minamioyumi Castle was located above the west side of

千葉市：光明院 光明院　Komyo-in Temple 中国語　中文　Chinese 韓国語　한국　Korean 英語 English 光明院,こうみょういん,Site of Oyumi Castle ・中国語　中文　Chinese ・韓国語　한국　Korean ・英語　English 光明院 掌管千叶港的寺庙,是千叶氏的权力根据地 光明院是真言宗的寺院,位于神明町,直到18世纪中期。 自

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 son Mitsutane, as well as Hara Tanetaka and Yūyoshi Shoso. Tanetake founded the Hara Clan and he ruled from Oyumi Castle (currently in Oyumino-chō) during the Warring States Period. The Hara Clan grew and became as powerful as the Chiba Clan. Furthermore, Yūyoshi established Zojoji Temple (Minato Ward in Tokyo) which became the family temple of the Tokugawa Shogunate. このページの情報

and his wife Daigan-ji, a temple of the Jōdo sect of Buddhism, was founded in honour of the monk Doyo Teiha during the Warring States Period of the Tenbun Era (1532-1555) by Hara Taneyoshi and his wife, who were chief vassals of the Chiba clan and lords of Oyumi Castle. It is said that Hara Taneyoshi's wife was healed of an illness, which increased her faith in the monk Doyo Teiha, and thus leading to the temple being built north of the castle. Around this time, the Hara clan governed the Oyumi area instead of the

ground nearby the coast. Furthermore, the legend* surrounding Sakai Sadataka, the ancestor of the Sakai clan in both Toke and Togane, and Nittai, founder of Hongyo-ji Temple, reflects that this area had been connected to Shinagawa via a sea route since the middle ages. In the Edo Period, the Oyumi Domain that governed this vicinity had a rice storehouse called the “Hama Rice Storehouse” located at the north of the city; in the “Hamano Village Waterways Diagram” (1755), east of the storehouse there is a crescent-moon shaped plot of land, which the diagram mentions being “within the

1365, and it is said that this was the same year in which Kotoku-ji Temple was built. However, Tanetaka was still young at this time and it is believed that after becoming an adult, he constructed the temple in memory of his father. The Hara clan was based in Oyumi Castle, in what is now known as Oyumi-cho, Chuo Ward. In 1455, Hara Tanefusa (Tanetaka’s grandson) and Makuwari Yasutane, who was an elder of the Chiba Clan, killed Tanenao (Ujitane's great-grandson) who was the head of the Chiba Clan. As Hara Tanefusa helped Yasutane

the estimated flooded region when a river overflows due to rainfall that can occur approximately once every 1,000 years. *Applies to the following rivers: Kashimagawa River, Konakakawa River, Miyako River, Yoshikawa River, Shisenmiyako River, Sakatsuki River, Muratagawa River, Mikada River, Inba Flood Bypass, Katsuta River, Hamada River, Hanano River, Oyumi River, Kikuta River More than 0.01m, less than 0.5m More than 0.5m, less than 1m More than 1m, less than 2m More than 2m, less than 3m More than 3m, less than 5m More than 5m, less than 10m Inundation Duration Time Displays the estimated