Nihonmatsu, Fukushima
Nihonmatsu Castle
二本松城
A medieval mountain stronghold and an Edo-period castle of stone walls sit layered on the very same hill.
Japan Castle Atlas
加藤氏
Nihonmatsu, Fukushima
二本松城
A medieval mountain stronghold and an Edo-period castle of stone walls sit layered on the very same hill.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima
会津若松城
The only castle in Japan today where you can see a keep roofed in red tiles.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Ōzu, Ehime
大洲城
Torn down in the Meiji era, the keep was rebuilt in wood in 2004, guided by old photographs and an Edo-period wooden model of its frame.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Matsuyama, Ehime
松山城
The keep was finished the year after Perry's Black Ships arrived, and its roof tiles bear the hollyhock crest of the Tokugawa clan.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Kumamoto
熊本城
From a walkway 6 meters above the ground, you look down on stone walls toppled by an earthquake and the repairs happening right now.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Kofu, Yamanashi
甲府城
Kofu Station itself stands on the site of one of the castle's enclosures.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Yonago, Tottori
米子城
LordRecord source: jokaku
Yatsushiro, Kumamoto
八代城
LordRecord source: jokaku
Uda, Nara
宇陀松山城
LordRecord source: jokaku
Miharu, Fukushima
三春城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Takashima, Shiga
大溝城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Shikokuchūō, Ehime
川之江城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Yatsushiro, Kumamoto
麦島城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Futtsu, Chiba
佐貫城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Yamato, Kumamoto
岩尾城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Ehime
松前城
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Kōka, Shiga
水口城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Aso, Kumamoto
内牧城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Aso, Kumamoto
内牧城
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Tsuru, Yamanashi
谷村城
LordRecord source: wikipedia