Osaka
Osaka Castle
大阪城
Under the stone walls you see today, Hideyoshi's original Osaka Castle lies buried.
Japan Castle Atlas
豊臣秀吉
The warlord who carried on Oda Nobunaga's work and unified Japan. In 1583 he began building Osaka Castle on the site of the Osaka Hongan-ji temple.
Hideyoshi and his wife Nene, and later Yodo-dono and Hideyori, lived in the Tsumenomaru at the heart of his castle. Its wall lay buried under Tokugawa fill until it was found in 1984; it can now be seen in the Toyotomi Stone Wall Museum.
Osaka
大阪城
Under the stone walls you see today, Hideyoshi's original Osaka Castle lies buried.
built the first castleRecord source: article
Himeji, Hyogo
姫路城
A 400-year-old main keep and its three smaller keeps still stand linked by covered corridors, never burned by battle or by bombing.
built an earlier three-tier keepRecord source: article
Karatsu, Saga
名護屋城
For just seven years, daimyo from all over Japan camped around this headland.
ordered it built as the base for the invasions of KoreaRecord source: article
Karatsu, Saga
名護屋城
For just seven years, daimyo from all over Japan camped around this headland.
BuiltRecord source: jokaku
Karatsu, Saga
名護屋城
For just seven years, daimyo from all over Japan camped around this headland.
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Osaka
大阪城
Under the stone walls you see today, Hideyoshi's original Osaka Castle lies buried.
BuiltRecord source: jokaku
Himeji, Hyogo
姫路城
A 400-year-old main keep and its three smaller keeps still stand linked by covered corridors, never burned by battle or by bombing.
BuiltRecord source: jokaku
Himeji, Hyogo
姫路城
A 400-year-old main keep and its three smaller keeps still stand linked by covered corridors, never burned by battle or by bombing.
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Ōmihachiman, Shiga
安土城
Nobunaga's seven-story tenshu burned only about three years after it was finished; on the summit, just its foundation stones remain in neat rows.
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Nagahama, Shiga
小谷城
The mountaintop castle where Azai Nagamasa lived with Oichi and their three daughters, and where he took his own life when Nobunaga attacked.
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Odawara, Kanagawa
石垣山城
BuiltRecord source: jokaku
Ōmihachiman, Shiga
八幡山城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Kyoto
伏見城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Tottori, Tottori
河原城
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Nagahama, Shiga
長浜城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Nagahama, Shiga
長浜城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Tottori, Tottori
太閤ヶ平
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Tottori, Tottori
太閤ヶ平
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Ichinomiya, Aichi
下奈良城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Ichinomiya, Aichi
下奈良城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Ōyamazaki, Kyoto
山崎城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Ōyamazaki, Kyoto
山崎城
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Maihara, Shiga
横山城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Kyoto
聚楽第
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Ibaraki, Osaka
郡山城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Ibaraki, Osaka
郡山城
Rebuilt / expandedRecord source: wikipedia
Ichinomiya, Aichi
高田城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Kyoto
京都新城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Kyoto
京都新城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Kyoto
向島城
BuiltRecord source: wikipedia
Kyoto
向島城
LordRecord source: wikipedia
Minamata, Kumamoto
水俣城
LordRecord source: wikipedia