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completely independent of outside control. Yoshishige's armed retainers continually expanded the borders of his estate at the expense of his weaker neighbors, and his descendants took the surname of "Nitta" after the name of the manor.
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Fujiwara no
Tadamasa, and accepted the title of "steward". This had the effect of converting the estate into an autonomous tax-free
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obtained rights to a large territory in Kōzuke
Province which had been devastated by the eruption of
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nominally donated this estate to the
Buddhist temple of Kongoshin-in which had been established by
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269:. In the year 2000, eleven sites connected with the Nitta-no-shō within the city of
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325:. Yoshikuni had already laid claim to a similar vast estate, Ashikaga-shō in
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The eleven sites covered under the
National Historic Site designation are:
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in 1142. In 1157, Yoshikuni, together with this son
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293:. This territory was on the left bank of the
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297:and extended for the entirety of ancient
227:, also known as Nitta-no-shō, was a vast
257:, which played an important role in the
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421:List of Historic Sites of Japan (Gunma)
309:, and a portion of Hanzawa County in
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253:. It was the home territory of the
233:, or landed estate dating the from
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401:Sorimach Yakushi temple precincts
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275:National Historic Site of Japan
273:were collectively designated a
197:National Historic Site of Japan
38:Nitta-no-shō Museum of History
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68:Show map of Gunma Prefecture
500:History of Gunma Prefecture
445:Agency for Cultural Affairs
385:Chōraku-ji temple precincts
265:and subsequent wars of the
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376:Enfuku-ji temple precincts
477:Ota Tourism official site
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393:Meiō-in temple precincts
382:Sōji-ji temple precincts
505:Historic Sites of Japan
379:Junisho Jinja precincts
469:Ota City official site
331:Minamoto no Yoshishige
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150:36.29722°N 139.33361°E
410:Yatagami water source
349:Despite the death of
287:Minamoto no Yoshikuni
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407:Shigeno water source
357:and the rise of the
261:which overthrew the
404:Eda residence ruins
327:Shimotsuke Province
155:36.29722; 139.33361
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93:Nitta Shōen (Japan)
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363:Toyotomi Hideyoshi
359:Ashikaga shogunate
267:Nanboku-chō period
263:Kamakura shogunate
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186:Public access
259:Kemmu restoration
237:which existed in
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96:Show map of Japan
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367:Siege of Odawara
355:Muromachi period
311:Musashi Province
251:Muromachi period
245:) from the late
243:Gunma Prefecture
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443:(in Japanese).
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389:Serada Tōshō-gū
351:Nitta Yoshisada
301:, and much of
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239:Kōzuke Province
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210:Sarada Tōshō-gū
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463:External links
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16:Landed estate
448:. Retrieved
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335:Emperor Toba
299:Nitta County
285:In 1108 AD,
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247:Heian period
235:Heian period
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175:Heian period
123:Kantō region
65:Nitta-no-shō
339:court noble
337:and to the
307:Sari County
291:Mount Asama
216:Nitta shōen
153: /
141:139°20′01″E
129:Coordinates
20:Nitta shōen
495:Ōta, Gunma
489:Categories
450:August 20,
427:References
303:Sai County
295:Tone River
271:Ōta, Gunma
255:Nitta clan
181:Site notes
138:36°17′50″N
369:in 1590.
249:into the
415:See also
281:Overview
106:Location
441:"新田荘遺跡"
365:at the
319:Isesaki
171:Periods
166:History
323:Midori
119:Region
343:shōen
230:shōen
113:Japan
452:2020
321:and
222:新田荘遺
214:The
26:新田荘遺
315:Ōta
305:,
189:Yes
110:Ōta
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317:,
277:.
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225:)
219:(
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