Odawara Castle 小田原城 Drone Footage 4K Kanagawa, Japan
Odawara Castle 小田原城 Drone Footage 4K Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
Odawara was a stronghold of the Doi clan during the Kamakura period, and a fortified residence built by their collateral branch, the Kobayakawa clan stood on the approximate site of the present castle. After the Uesugi Zenshū Revolt of 1416, Odawara came under the control of the Omori clan of Suruga.
They were in turn defeated by Ise Moritoki of Izu,[1] founder of the Late Hōjō clan in 1495. Five generations of the Late Hōjō clan improved and expanded on the fortifications of Odawara Castle as the center of their domains, which encompassed most of the Kantō region.
During the Muromachi period, Odawara Castle had very strong defenses, as it was situated on a hill, surrounded by moats with water on the low side, and dry ditches on the hill side, with banks, walls and cliffs located all around the castle, enabling the defenders to repel attacks by the great warriors Uesugi Kenshin in 1561 and Takeda Shingen in 1569. However, during the Battle of Odawara in 1590, Toyotomi Hideyoshi forced the surrender of the Late Hōjō clan through a combination of a three-month siege and bluff. After ordering most of the fortifications destroyed, he awarded the holdings of the Late Hōjō to Tokugawa Ieyasu.
After Ieyasu completed Edo Castle, he turned site of Odawara Castle over to one of his senior retainer, Ōkubo Tadayo, who reconstructed the castle in its present form on a considerably reduced scale, with the entire castle fitting inside what was the third bailey of the original Late Hōjō castle. Aside from an interruption from 1619–1685, during which time the Inaba clan extensively renovated the castle, the Ōkubo clan ruled over Odawara Domain from Odawara Castle until the Meiji Restoration.
Tokugawa Iemitsu, the 3rd Tokugawa Shōgun, visited Odawara Castle in 1634. The donjon built by the Inaba was destroyed in an earthquake in 1703, but was rebuilt by 1706.
The new Meiji government ordered the destruction of all former feudal fortifications, and in compliance with this directive, all structures of Odawara Castle were pulled down from 1870–1872, with the stone base of the former donjon becoming the foundation for a Shinto shrine, the Ōkubo Jinja, dedicated to the spirits of the generations of Ōkubo daimyō. In 1909, the Odawara Imperial Villa was constructed within the site of the former inner and second bailies. The Imperial Villa was destroyed by the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. Repair work was made to the stone walls from 1930–1931, but with very poor workmanship. In 1935, two of the remaining yagura (which had been destroyed in the 1923 earthquake) were restored, but on a half-scale.
In 1938, the castle site was proclaimed a national historic monument, with the area under historic preservation restrictions expanded in 1959, and again in 1976 based on further archaeological investigations.
In 1950, repairs were made to the stone base of the former donjon, which had been in ruins since the Great Kantō earthquake, and the area was made into the Odawara Castle Park, which includes an art museum, local history museum, city library, amusement park and zoo. The three-tiered, five-storied donjon, the top floor of which is an observatory was rebuilt in 1960 out of reinforced concrete to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the proclamation of Odawara as a city. However, the reconstructed donjon is not historically accurate, as the observation deck was added at the insistence of the Odawara City tourism authorities. Plans have been discussed since the late 1960s on a more accurate restoration of the central castle grounds to its late Edo period format. These plans resulted in the reconstruction of the Tokiwagi Gate (常磐木門?) in 1971, the Akagane Gate (銅門?) in 1997, and the Umade Gate (馬出門?) in 2009.
年末の歌舞伎町 Shinjuku Kabukicho at the end of the year | Tokyo, Japan DEC 2019
Shinjuku Kabukicho at the end of the year.
年末の歌舞伎町 2019
Walking Seibu Shinjuku Station to Yoshimoto Kogyo Co.、Ltd.
GoogleMaps
00:00 Seibu Shinjuku Station 西武新宿駅
02:20 Kebab shop ケバブ店
03:30 Tokyo Health Plaza Hygia 東京都健康プラザハイジア
05:07 Kabukicho police box 新宿警察署歌舞伎町交番
07:40 Shinjuku Cinecity Square シネシティ広場
08:30 ITAMAE SUSHI Shinjuku Toho Bld Store 板前寿司 新宿東宝ビル店
08:47 HUMX Bld 新宿ヒューマックス
09:37 Shinjuku Toho Bld
11:00 Kabukicho Ichibangai (Kabukicho first street) 歌舞伎町一番街
12:19 SUSHI MAMIRE Shinjuku Store築地海鮮 新宿 すしまみれ 新宿店
13:25 TENKAIPPIN Ramen Shop Kabukicho Store 天下一品 歌舞伎町店
14:10 Shabu-Shabu All you can eat 居酒屋ジャンボ虎の子/東京カラオケ本舗
14:50 Kabukicho Sakura Street
15:20 ROBOT☆RESTAURANT ロボットレストラン
20:25 Shortcut road 思い出の抜け道 新宿センター街
22:28 Shinjukukuyakusho-dori Crossing
23:45 7ELEVEN セブンイレブン
24:35 citadines CENTRAL SHINJUKU シタディーンセントラル新宿東京
27:00 Shinjuku Golden Gai 新宿ゴールデン街
29:40 Yoshimoto Kogyo Co.、Ltd.
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Life in Japan ???????? | Japan Vlog no.7 ????
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Living in Japan has been so much fun so far. In this vlog, I compile some old footage from May up until a few weeks ago.
I went to Shinjuku and visited Shin-Okubo (koreatown) - I definitely recommend coming on a weekday so as to avoid the crowds. We tried UFO Chicken which was definitely an experience on its own. If you happen to love chicken and cheese this is a combination you can't miss out on. Most stores around Shin-Okubo sell it so you don't have to worry about finding a specific store. :)
Next I bid my friend Kylie a temporary goodbye as she left for America for a month. We ate at A Happy Pancake in Omotesando or Shiawase no Pancake in Japanese. I love having breakfast for dinner! After that we walked all the way to Shibuya and had some milktea. :)
Having met Raissa through BumbleBFF I can definitely say she's one of my closest friends in Tokyo! We met up for brunch around Ebisu and stuffed ourselves silly with Dumbo Donuts after - it was quite a trek not going to lie.
My Mt. Takao Vlog went up waaaay before this vlog so if you haven't watched it make sure you do. :)
Towards the end of June, Shogo and I rented a car and made our way towards Kanagawa for my friend Sara's art show. Afterwards we dropped by Costco Kawasaki - a first for me! I love a good bargain so I was beyond excited to see how Costco in Japan is like.
Lastly, one of my bestest friends from Manila came to visit Tokyo and we spent a solid week together. Paulina booked us a day tour for Hakone, Odawara Castle, and Gotemba Outlets. I was so happy to spend time with her (I miss her already).
Thank you so much for watching, and I'll see you in my next video!
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Monkeys of Odawara Castle Park 2017
Not only spot for monkeys...
There's also has history of castle owners' family drama...
Odawara was a stronghold of the Doi clan during the Kamakura period, and a fortified residence built by their collateral branch, the Kobayakawa clan stood on the approximate site of the present castle. After the Uesugi Zenshū Revolt of 1416, Odawara came under the control of the Omori clan of Suruga.
They were in turn defeated by Ise Moritoki of Izu,[1] founder of the Late Hōjō clan in 1495. Five generations of the Late Hōjō clan improved and expanded on the fortifications of Odawara Castle as the center of their domains, which encompassed most of the Kantō region.
During the Muromachi period, Odawara Castle had very strong defenses, as it was situated on a hill, surrounded by moats with water on the low side, and dry ditches on the hill side, with banks, walls and cliffs located all around the castle, enabling the defenders to repel attacks by the great warriors Uesugi Kenshin in 1561 and Takeda Shingen in 1569. However, during the Battle of Odawara in 1590, Toyotomi Hideyoshi forced the surrender of the Late Hōjō clan through a combination of a three-month siege and bluff. After ordering most of the fortifications destroyed, he awarded the holdings of the Late Hōjō to Tokugawa Ieyasu.
After Ieyasu completed Edo Castle, he turned site of Odawara Castle over to one of his senior retainer, Ōkubo Tadayo, who reconstructed the castle in its present form on a considerably reduced scale, with the entire castle fitting inside what was the third bailey of the original Late Hōjō castle. Aside from an interruption from 1619–1685, during which time the Inaba clan extensively renovated the castle, the Ōkubo clan ruled over Odawara Domain from Odawara Castle until the Meiji Restoration.
Tokugawa Iemitsu, the 3rd Tokugawa Shōgun, visited Odawara Castle in 1634. The donjon built by the Inaba was destroyed in an earthquake in 1703, but was rebuilt by 1706.
The new Meiji government ordered the destruction of all former feudal fortifications, and in compliance with this directive, all structures of Odawara Castle were pulled down from 1870–1872, with the stone base of the former donjon becoming the foundation for a Shinto shrine, the Ōkubo Jinja, dedicated to the spirits of the generations of Ōkubo daimyō. In 1909, the Odawara Imperial Villa was constructed within the site of the former inner and second bailies. The Imperial Villa was destroyed by the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. Repair work was made to the stone walls from 1930–1931, but with very poor workmanship. In 1935, two of the remaining yagura (which had been destroyed in the 1923 earthquake) were restored, but on a half-scale.
In 1938, the castle site was proclaimed a national historic monument,[2] with the area under historic preservation restrictions expanded in 1959, and again in 1976 based on further archaeological investigations.
In 1950, repairs were made to the stone base of the former donjon, which had been in ruins since the Great Kantō earthquake, and the area was made into the Odawara Castle Park, which includes an art museum, local history museum, city library, amusement park and zoo. The three-tiered, five-storied donjon, the top floor of which is an observatory was rebuilt in 1960 out of reinforced concrete to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the proclamation of Odawara as a city. However, the reconstructed donjon is not historically accurate, as the observation deck was added at the insistence of the Odawara City tourism authorities. Plans have been discussed since the late 1960s on a more accurate restoration of the central castle grounds to its late Edo period format. These plans resulted in the reconstruction of the Tokiwagi Gate (常磐木門?) in 1971, the Akagane Gate (銅門?) in 1997, and the Umade Gate (馬出門?) in 2009.
The reconstructed Odawara Castle was listed as one of the 100 Fine Castles of Japan by the Japan Castle Foundation in 2006.
The donjon was closed for renovation from July 2015 until April 2016. It reopened on 1 May 2016. Odawara City government donated all entry fees on the day of the re-opening to Kumamoto City government, to be put towards repairs to Kumamoto Castle that was damaged in the 2016 Kumamoto earthquakes.[3]
Japan Walk - Yugawara Station(湯河原駅のまわり) - 4K
In this video we’ll show you Yugawara(湯河原), Kanagawa.
Yugawara is one of the leading Hot Spring resorts in Japan and famous for being an onsen (hot spring) town. It is an area where you can enjoy great nature as well as fresh seafood, as it is surrounded by mountains and ocean.
Around Yugawara there are many famous sightseeing areas, such as Atami, Izu, Hakone,Odawara as well as Mt. Fuji. They are all located close to Yugawara. Among the various onsen facilities, there is a footbath called Doppo no Yu, where you soak only your feet in the hot spring water. It is very popular among visitors.
One of Yugawara's main specialties is its famous tangerine oranges. Around November you can see them growing all over the town. Going to Tangerine picking in a Tangerine orchard is an recommended option, or you can buy fresh Tangerine at shop which Tangerine come from the Orchard directly.
There are also a variety of events to enjoy, from traditional events to seasonal events such as a fireworks display and Halloween. Among others, Yukake Matsuri, in which groups splash hot spring water on each other's Mikoshi (portable shrines), is an event unique to the onsen resort, and is popular among both Japanese people and overseas visitors. Since this is a hot spring town, the onsen waters can be enjoyed in most of the accommodations in Yugawara town.
Moreover, since the Sagami bay is within walking distance, there are many restaurants and Ryokans ( Japanese style Inn ) where you can enjoy many dishes including Sushi and Sashimi made with fresh fishes and shellfishes. Of course, marine sports, fishing and others activities can be enjoyed, too.
related videos
Japan Walk - Yugawara (湯河原) - 4K
Japan Walk - Hakone Yumoto(箱根湯本) - 4K
Japan Walk - The Little Prince Museum (星の王子さまミュージアム) - 4K
walking route
about this place
First Snow | Tokyo, Japan : Nov 30, 2016
Merry Christmas!!
Here's a late post of the 1st snow of the winter season.
As of today, December 25th, it hasn't snowed since this day.
JAPAN VLOG | DEL 7
I dette afsnit er vi i Kyoto og på øen Miyajima. Vi ser en masse sjove ting. Vi kører også meget i tog - Shinkansen som er det japanske højhastighedstog. Glæd dig til del 8, som kommer ud meget snart.
My Last Month in Japan!
Hey guys! I recorded all content from the month of January. Come along with me for my last weekends in Japan!
Forest Adventure Odawara -
FujiQ Highlands -
Mishima Skywalk - (Sorry guys this website is only in Japanese! But if you are using Google chrome, they can translate the page!)
(Additional information on the skywalk)
See you in the next video :)
Lake Ashi & Embarassing Tourists | Japan Day 2
Visited Hakone today where we went to the famous Lake Ashi and Hakone Shrine!
VLOG JAPON 2017 - 06 - Koyasan
Hamamatsu Castle
Hamamatsu Castle (浜松城) is located in Hamamatsu City.
Hamamatsu castle was originally built in 1532 by Imagawa Sadatsuke of the Imagawa clan.
Tokugawa Ieyasu obtained the castle after defeating the Imagawa in a battle in 1568 and moved here permanently in 1570. Many of his famous battles were fought using this castle as his base of operations. The most famous battle Ieyasu fought from Hamamatsu castle is recognised as one of the most fierce in Japanese history, and one that nearly settled the fate of the whole country by wiping Tokugawa Ieyasu out altogether - the battle of Mikata ga hara.
Tokugawa Ieyasu had extended the influence of his ally Oda Nobunaga by making Hamamatsu his headquarters. Situated halfway between Kyoto and Odawara (Edo was not yet established) on the Tokaido road Hamamatsu was in a very strategic position to control the major artery of pre-modern Japan.
Takeda Shingen realised that his biggest threat was Oda Nobunaga. Nobunaga had destroyed the base of the Buddhist warrior monks of mount Hiei in 1571, and Takeda Shingen being a Buddhist monk took this to be an affront on Buddhism as well as a threat to his desire to become warlord of Kyoto.
Tokugawa Ieyasu was not Shingen's biggest threat, but an immediate challenge to his plans to destroy Oda Nobunaga. Shingen had made a peace treaty with Nobunaga, and secretly planned to first destroy Ieyasu and then move against Nobunaga. Nobunaga advised Ieyasu to withdraw to Okezaki castle while the peace treaty was being drawn up, but the headstrong Ieyasu wouldn't have it knowing Shingen all too well.
Ieyasu remained in Hamamatsu and Shingen took this as a further affront, deciding to make a direct attack on Hamamatsu castle. Shingen cut off all of Ieyasu's supplies and support from Oda, and then moved on Ieyasu.
Ieyasu was advised that he was not the objective and that Shingen merely wanted to get at Oda. He was advised to prepare for a siege and send out night raids to break it and take Shingen from the rear. Ieyasu would have non of it, and decided against a direct battle on the plains in front of Hamamatsu castle.
The Takeda army had taken the high ground of Mikata ga hara and his army outnumbered Ieyasu three to one. The battle lasted all day and into the night when it was realised by Ieyasu that he was not going to see victory. The keeper of Hamamatsu castle, Natsume Yoshinobu rode out from Hamamatsu castle and pleaded with Ieyasu to flea and think of his family's line. Ieyasu would not budge determined to die fighting, but Yoshinobu swung Ieyasu's horse around and struck it on the rump sending him back to the castle, he then charged into the Takeda army shouting I am Ieyasu.
As Ieyasu entered the gates of Hamamatsu castle the orders were given to shut them, but Ieyasu interrupted them. To shut the gates was exactly what Shingen wanted them to do. Instead he ordered the gates left open and all the fires to be lit to guide retreating samurai back. Sakai Tadatsugu was ordered to beat the taiko drum at the gate.
The battle chronicle Mikawa Fudo-ki notes that Ieyasu had the dead Tokugawa samurai who had died in the retreat laid upon their backs in lines while the samurai who had died in advancing laid face downwards. The advancing Takeda suspected a trick and didn't dare enter the castle even though it's gate was open.
The Takeda camped on the plain in front of the castle. Ieyasu determined to make the night unpleasant for the Takeda sent out night patrols of samurai to sneak into the Takeda encampment and take their weapons and provisions. Led by Okubo Tadayo and Amano Yasukage, skilled men in night infiltration, sixteen samurai armed with guns and 100 footsoldiers moved on the Takeda encampment. They infiltrated the Takeda in small teams and sabotaged their equipment.
Okubo constructed a dummy bridge over a narrow pass constructed of cloth and strewn with straw and then proceeded to harass the enemy from across the pass firing burning arrows into them. The ruse worked and a contingent of Takeda attempted to cross and fell into the steep ravine where they were fired upon by the Tokugawa.
Shingen held a war council and impressed by the tenacity of the Tokugawa, Shingen resolved to withdraw rather than risk a full scale siege of the castle and deal with the night infiltrators of the Tokugawa. So Tokugawa Ieyasu and Hamamatsu castle were saved by one very loyal retainer and Ieyasu's ability to use both psychological and gorilla warfare.
DE-CULTURES (live @ El Puente, Nishi-Yokohama Kanagawa Japan 01.02.2015)
説明
Tokyo Jidaimatsuri 2007
Tokyo Jidaimatsuri (Historical parade) held in Asakusa, on November 3rd 2007.
Exploring Tokyo's Nakano-Ku | January 11, 2016
We had the chance to explore another one of Tokyo's wards: Nakano-ku! Enjoy!
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【4k】walk at downtown street of japan
sunday walk at japan downtown street
Japan's CALBUCO Sakurajima Massive Eruption (24 April 2015), Wind:S 4m, Sunny
VOLCANO SAKURAJIMA erupted at 06:34 on 24 April 2015!
I took this video just after I woke up.
I keep watching Sakurajima everyday!
I would be appreciated if you subscribe to my channel.
(Symbol of Kagoshima)
Sakurajima is the symbol of Kagoshima, Japan.
It erupts almost every day!
Under the foot of this active volcano, many famous people have changed the history of Japan. Those people include Mt. Takamori Saito, Mr. Toshimichi Okubo, Mr. Tatewaki Komatsu, Princess Atsu-Hime and Lord Nariakira Shimazu.
(Where is Sakurajima?)
Sakurajima is located in the center of Kagoshima.
It is located in the middle of Kagoshima Bay and at the south of Kyushu Island, Japan.
You can go to the Sakurajima from Kagoshima City by ferry. You can have delicious Japanese Udon nooles on the ferry.
Sakurajima is connected to the Osumi Peninsula and you can go to the Sakurajima from the Peninsula (Tarumizu City) by car.
(Brief Explanation)
Sakurajima is an active volcano. Minor eruption occurs almost every day.
Sometime massive eruption takes places, but there have not been the lost of human life in the past decades. So, please be relaxed and come to Kagoshima!
It has an elevation of 1,117 meters and a circumference of about 50 kilometers.
(Sighseeing Sakurajima)
There is a Nagisa Park near the Sakurajima Port. There, you can take free foot bath and enjoy wonderful view of Kagoshima City and Kinko Bay.
I also recommend you to have Sakurajima small oranges. It is very sweet and delicious!
You can have go to the Yunoura Observatory Platform. It is the 5th station of Sakurajima
(Life in Kagoshima with Sakurajima)
Kagoshima City is very closed to the Sakurajima.
Are city people safe in such a close distance from the active volcano?
If the wind flows from east, volcanic ashes fall on Kagoshima City.
The ash causes my eyes ache. I cannot go out without a mask covering my mouth.
I cannot wash my hair easily due to ash.
If ash is much amount, it is hard to drive a car because you cannot see in front of you. If wiper moves fast, it can damages windshield of the car. Please be careful!
Many Japanese children made the sandy mountain with my friends, but I collected ash at the garden and made many ASH mountains in my childfood
(History of the Island)
The most powerful eruption happened in 1914.
Sakurajima was an island, but the much lava sprang up at the time and the Sakurajima was connected to the Osumi Peninsula.
Much ashes fell on Kagoshima City and the sky was not visible for several days.
There is Kurokami Shrine on Sakurajima. The eruption buried an half part of the shrine gate with ash.
(See other videos of Sakurajima)
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Kagoshima Channel
Sakurajima Channel (Japanese)
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Tokimeki Taito Festa 2008 Parade 1
Parade during the Tokimeki Taito Festa 2008 (Tokyo Historical Festival) in Asakusa, Tokyo on November 3, 2008