大田和城跡

The place name is Kazu Ota, but the castle name is written as Kazu Ota. Kinukasa Castle, one of the horseshoe-shaped branch castles. Yoshihisa, a child of Yoshiaki Miura (= Yoshihisa Otawa) The ruins of a mountain castle that is said to have been built. For the time being, it is described as "Ota Wajo Ruins" on the pillars and stone monuments, but at present, there seems to be nothing left. In the distance, it looks like an old burial mound with a thick hill.

Owada Castle is currently a home for the elderly, and there is no parking lot.

There is nothing more about a castle and I don't know where it is. It seems to be a kind of lookout hall, not a castle. Perhaps there was a small moat or Guo at the foot of a small mountain. There seems to be no so-called literature, and there is no information board for tours.

In the Japanese castle system, the hill with the "most star" is considered to be a castle, but I think it is different. If there is no empty moat around, it is too small for a castle. This is the site of the museum, and I think that the horseshoe-shaped mountain behind Yamazakiyama-Azalea Hill-the mountain on the west side of the star is a stuffed castle called Otawa Castle. Even if you look at the quick survey map by the Imperial Army survey in the Meiji era, you can see a group of Kuruwa with the hands of people who are clearly different from other mountains. However, even though it is a stuffed castle, it is a simple thing that only partially cuts the mountain and has an empty moat at the foot of the mountain, and I think that it only interferes with the traffic between the ridge road and the highway in the Heian period. It is doubtful that a person who interviewed Odawa Castle in the Japanese castle system introduced an arbitrary area reduction and the landowner's sontaku. Similar work can be seen in the following castles in the explanation of the Japanese castle system ... ● Tatsuri Castle Hayama-Zushi's Tatsuri Castle has abundant artificial terrain that seems to be a castle in Sakurayama. Although it is stated that there is Mt. Flag Tate in the northwest of the castle, Azuma Kagami introduces Mt. Flag Tate in fact distorted as the castle. ● Sumiyoshi Castle Zushi-Kamakura's Sumiyoshi Castle was originally a part of Kamakura Castle, which connects to the back of Komyoji Temple and to the Nagoshi district. ● Aokadai Castle Aokadai Castle in Kanazawa Ward, Yokohama City was developed as a residential land and the name of the place was changed to Nokendai. ･ ･ ･ I think that the ancient documents of the Edo period and the "composition" of scholars from the Meiji period to the early Showa period are one of the typical places to be doubted. I interviewed the owner of the local mountain and said, "There is nothing", but I don't know if he says it so badly because he doesn't have knowledge of the castle, or if he actually knows it. It was just an ordinary farmer's kind-looking Ochan.