Ōzu, Ehime
Ōzu Castle
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.
Japan Castle Atlas
戸田氏
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
Uwajima, Ehime
宇和島城
Both the Edo-period keep and an Edo-period wooden model of it, built at one-tenth scale, survive.
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Shimabara, Nagasaki
島原城
A castle said to be far too grand for a minor lord held off the insurgents of the Shimabara Rebellion.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Matsumoto, Nagano
松本城
A black keep built for war is joined to a red-railed moon-viewing turret built in a time of peace.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Sakura, Chiba
佐倉城
A castle of earth and water, with no stone walls, whose lords included nine of the shogun's senior councilors.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Toyohashi, Aichi
吉田城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Ōgaki, Gifu
大垣城
LordRecord source: jokaku
Jōetsu, Niigata
高田城
Built in under four months, this huge castle had neither a keep nor stone walls; it was made of earth.
LordRecord source: jokaku
Gifu, Gifu
加納城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Otsu, Shiga
膳所城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Shimoda, Shizuoka
下田城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Toyohashi, Aichi
二連木城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Tahara, Aichi
大垣新田藩畠村陣屋
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Tahara, Aichi
大垣新田藩畠村陣屋
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Utsunomiya, Tochigi
宇都宮城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Reihoku, Kumamoto
富岡城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Tahara, Aichi
田原城
LordRecord source: wikipedia