Site of Jurakudai Villa

I happened to find it while walking around from Seimei Shrine. There was a handmade explanation a little west. There is no trace of Jurakudai, but on the contrary, I feel that he speaks eloquently about history.

The trace of the dream of His Highness Taiko. Only a few stone monuments remain in the city of Kyoto.

A stone monument stands at the corner of the road in a residential area. I don't know without navigation. There is no parking lot, so I couldn't feel the emotion just by taking a picture.

It is a stone monument showing the Juraku No. ruins. On the side of the monument, it is written "This neighborhood @ Ouchi back and Juraku No. Higashi moat." That means that this area is the eastern end of Juraku Dai. Is there any indication of the location of the Honmaru trace? The word of mouth of the other person stated that there was an explanation board, but when I went, it did not. Have you been blown away by the wind? In any case, there is nothing reminiscent of the magnificent former castle. If so, let's go to Sasaki Shuzo and buy and drink Junmai Ginjo's "Juraku Dai" (laughs)!

Juraku Dai was started in February 1586 (Tensho 14) as the government office and residence of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who became Kampaku, and was completed in September 1587 (Tensho 15), so it moved from Myokenji Castle. This stone monument is located north of the Nishijin Public Employment Security Office, where the remains of the Honmaru Higashibori site were found in an excavation survey in 1992 and a large amount of gold leaf tiles were excavated. There are no clear remains left, just to keep it. There are many buildings that are said to have been relocated as described above, but so far no building has been confirmed to be the remains of Jurakudai. However, the place names still retain the remnants of those days, such as "Suhama-cho," "Suhama-ike-cho," "Tenbinmaru-cho," "Yamazato-cho," "Kitanogomon-cho," "Kodain-cho," and "Higashihoricho." In addition, place names bearing the names of Hideyoshi's warlords such as "Nyosuicho", "Koderamachi", "Ukitacho", "Hidandencho", "Tamurabizencho", "Fukushimacho", "Chushocho", and "Naoyacho". Is also often seen. On the east side of the stone monument, it is written "Ouchi Ura and Jurakudai East Moat Ruins", which is the East Moat Ruins. The stone monument at the back gate of Nakadachiuri-dori in the west is the ruins of Nishimochi. Currently, there are two stone monuments of "Jurakudai" at the northwest corner of Omiya, Nakadachiuri (the point where the eastern moat of Honmaru was located) and the southwest corner of the back gate of Nakadachiuri (the point where the west moat of Honmaru was). It indicates that Jurakudai was located. The area where Jurakudai was located is densely populated with private houses and cannot be excavated. However, the reconstruction work of the Nishijin Public Employment Security Office (Hello Work) was being carried out in 1992 (Heisei). In 4th year), about 600 tiles with gold foil were excavated from the ground at the construction site. It is said that there was Jurakudai Honmaru Higashibori, and because it was a design tile related to Taiko (Toyoomi Hidekichi), Jurakudai It is believed that it was used in the mansion of the country, and was designated as a national important cultural property on June 26, 2002. Juraku Dai was started in February 1586 (Tensho 14) as the government office and mansion of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who became Kampaku, and was completed in September 1587 (Tensho 15), so it moved from Myokenji Castle. This stone monument is located north of the Nishijin Public Employment Security Office, where the remains of the Honmaru Higashibori site were found in an excavation survey in 1992 and a large amount of gold leaf tiles were excavated. There are no clear remains left, just to keep it. There are many buildings that are said to have been relocated as described above, but so far no buildings has been confirmed to be the remains of Jurakudai. However, the place names still retain the remnants of those days, such as "Suhama-cho," "Suhama-ike-cho," "Tenbinmaru-cho," "Yamazato-cho," "Kitanogomon-cho," "Kodain- cho, "and" Higashihoricho-cho. "In addition, place names bearing the name of Hideyoshi's military commander, such as" Nyosuicho, "" Koderamachi, "" Ukitacho, "" Hidendencho, "" Tamurabizencho, "" Fukushimacho, "" Chushocho, "and" Naoyacho. "Is also often seen. On the east side of the stone monument, "Heian Palace and Jurakudai East Moat Ruins" is written, and this is the East Moat Ruins. The stone monument at the back gate of Nakadachiuri-dori in the west is the ruins of Nishimochi. Currently, there are two stone monuments of "Jurakudai Ruins" at the northwest corner of Omiya, Nakadachiuri (the point where the eastern moat of Honmaru was located) and the southwest corner of the back gate of Nakadachiuri (the point where the west moat of) Honmaru was located). It indicates that there was Jurakudai. The area where Jurakudai was said to have been densely populated with private houses and cannot be excavated. However, the reconstruction work of the Nishijin Public Employment Security Office (Hello Work) was being carried out in 1992 (Heisei). In 4th year), about 600 tiles with gold foil were excavated from the ground at the construction site. It is said that there was Jurakudai Honmaru Higashibori, and because it was a design tile related to Taiko (Toyoomi) Hidekichi), Jurakudai It is believed that it was used in the mansion of the country, and was designated as a national important cultural property on June 26, 2002.

Hideyoshi Toyotomi was completed in 1586 the following year, and is being built as a government office built in Kyoto. Juraku-Dai is a castle built near the Imperial Palace as a relationship that appointed a profession in the previous year. This is made in a place in the back of Heiankyo in 794. The structure was built around the moat as Honmaru, and there was a residence of Shigenomi Hideyoshi around it. There are ruins such as Kuroda Kanaka, Uesugi Kagekatsu, Maeda Toshiie, and a stone monument stands. Honmaru is the same size as Ichijo-dori in the north, Jocho-cho in the south, Omiya-dori in the east, and Uramon-dori in the west. There are two Juraku stone monuments, which are located at Honmaru Higashibori Ruins Neutral Sales Omiya West and Nishibori Ruins Neutral. In 1586, Shuji scrambles between the willows of Koyasan, and will be destroyed in August of the following year. Most of the materials have been moved to Fushimi Castle. Since each town has been relocated, it still remains in Fushimi Ward as Jurakucho. In addition, the Juraku first remains are located at the Karatoku of Daitokuji Temple and Murasakino in Kitaoji, only open on specific days, on Hiunkaku in Nishi Honganji, and in Horikawa Shichijo. It is 3 minutes from Kuramaguchi Station. In addition, there is a well trace that is said to be a rainy season well used in Juraku Dai. It is located in Omiya Jochojamachi, and Shorinji is a hill about 3 meters down. This is Juraku's southern carving. It is located at Chieko-in. Hideyoshi also maintains the town. At that time, the town of Kyoto was divided into square towns, houses were built around it, and the middle was used as a vacant land for fields. In the middle of it, a road of about 2 meters is built, and the house rises behind the house, and the population of 30,000 is dramatically increased to 100,000. There is a place where the road at that time remains as a town street in Kankan. Going up to Gojo Takakura There is Bukkoji Temple at the entrance. The address also remains as a town in between. Hideyoshi has also created a dough around the city of Kyoto, taking into account the safety of the city. The soil is piled up next to the soil. The height was about 8 meters. You can see the Doi on the north side of Buddhist University and Tenmangu Shrine. Kuramaguchi is the place where the exit of the doi was located.

There is only a stone monument indicating the location of the east and west moats. As it is called "toe", there was a gorgeous castle built by Hideyoshi around 1587. Hideyoshi conducted affairs here as Minister of Government. It is a 20-minute walk from Nijo Station, and the bus is accessible from the Omiya Nakadachiuri bus stop.

There is a stone monument and a description indicating that there was "Jurakudai Toe" in the northeast corner of Omiya-dori, Nakadachiuri-dori, Kamigyo-ku. The opposite side is Hello Work Nishijin, so it's an easy-to-understand place. Jurakudai is a government office and mansion set up in Kyoto by Hideyoshi Toyotomi, who became Kampaku. Before this, it was based at Myokenji Castle, but it has been abolished due to the completion of Jurakudai. In the 14th year of the Tensho era (1586), the castle was built on the site of the inner lining of the Heian period, and was completed the following year. After completion, he moved from Osaka Castle and is based there. After handing over the Kampaku profession to his nephew Toyotomi Hidetsugu, Jurakudai became Hidetsugu's residence. After that, Hideyoshi was born with Hideyori Toyotomi, and although there were various reasons, Hidetsugu became seppuku, and Jurakudai, who lost the Lord, was destroyed. It takes eight years from completion to destruction, and there are many unclear points, but some of the buildings have been relocated to temples in Kyoto, so you can feel the feeling of those days. There is a monument of "Jurakudai Honmaru Nishimochi Ruins" in front of Masachika Elementary School, which is about 300m west of here.