Ichikawa Jin'ya
History
Ichikawa-jin'ya was established in 1764 as the centre of administration of a tenryō (Shogunal territory) covering the counties of Koma and Yatsushiro, which between them made up more than half of Kai Province (the other half of Kai was also controlled by the Shogunate). At the time, the jin'ya, also referred to as the Ichikawa-daikansho, was an imposing building that housed not only the offices of the deputies, but also those of the deputy superintendent and public officials.
Visit Notes
The site of Ichikawa-jin'ya is very close to Ichikawa-Honmachi station so, since I had ten minutes before my train came, I quickly checked it out. There is a sign post to mark the site but otherwise nothing else to see related to it. Next to the empty plot which marks the centre of the jin'ya - and looks like a brownfield site - there is a small park. Opposite is a lovely old house.
Castle Profile | |
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English Name | Ichikawa Jin'ya |
Japanese Name | 市川陣屋 |
Alternate Names | 市川代官所 |
Founder | The Shogunate |
Year Founded | 1764 |
Castle Type | Flatland |
Castle Condition | Ruins only |
Historical Period | Edo Period |
Features | |
Visitor Information | |
Access | Ichikawa-Honmachi Station on the Minobu Line; two minute walk |
Visitor Information | Free |
Time Required | 2 minutes |
Website | http://www.town.ichikawamisato.yamanashi.jp/50sightsee/50guide/ichikawajinya.html |
Location | Ichikawamisato, Yamanashi Prefecture |
Coordinates | 35° 33' 42.77" N, 138° 30' 3.67" E |
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Admin | |
Added to Jcastle | 2021 |
Contributor | ART |
Admin Year Visited | Viewer Contributed |
Friends of JCastle | |
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