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Tobayama Castle is located on the next hill from
Futamata Castle, separated by the narrow Futamata River. It was originally built in 1572 by the Tokugawa forces laying siege to Futamata Castle, but was but later expanded and rebuilt by Horio Yoshiharu as a residential castle, as Futamata Castle had
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was executed as well. The official charges were that of conspiracy with the Takeda clan, but the precise reasons for this event are not entirely clear. Oda
Nobunaga feared that the talented Matsudaira Nobuyasu posed a threat to his own son,
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with the smaller
Futamata River. Surrounded its three directions by rivers, the site was a natural fortification, but was also located in a strategic location guarding the entry into southern
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448:. Futamata Castle remained under the control of the Takeda clan after the battle, and after a siege over six months, finally surrendered to the Tokugawa at the end of 1575.
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The two castles were operated as one by Horio
Yoshiharu and Tobayama Castle was also abandoned in 1600. Half broken stone walls remain at the site of its inner bailey.
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In
October 1572, Takeda Shingen launched a massive invasion and overran Tōtōmi Province, capturing Futamata after a
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contested
Tokugawa Ieyasu for control of Tōtōmi Province, but was defeated at the
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of
Tobayama Castle is a 100-meter-square space surrounded by stone walls with a
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Futamata Castle is located on a long and narrow hill at the confluence of the
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in 1590, and gave both
Futamata and Hamamatsu's castles to his own general,
387:(1515–1560). His son, Matsui Munetsune held the castle for Yoshimoto's son,
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enclosure. It was subsequently rededicated to include the war dead of the
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in 1503 and was assigned to their vassals, the Matsui clan. In 1560,
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in 1600, at which time the castle was abandoned. In 1896, a
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and
Futamata Castle, and assigned Futamata to his ally,
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Futamata Castle was then entrusted to Ieyasu's general
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505:was constructed on the site of the northern
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577:List of Historic Sites of Japan (Shizuoka)
481:ordered that the Tokugawa relocate to the
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319:and is noted as the site of the death of
637:Castles of the Samurai: Power and Beauty
597:. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Co. pp.
658:. Osprey Publishing. p. 64 pages.
562:(in Japanese). Hamamtsu City home page.
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639:. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 112 pages.
620:. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 200 pages.
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379:was defeated and killed at the
262:National Historic Site of Japan
104:Show map of Shizuoka Prefecture
700:Castles in Shizuoka Prefecture
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399:in 1569. Ieyasu occupied both
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680:Shizuoka Tourist Information
295:located in Toyoda county of
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685:Futamata Castle at JCastle
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165:34.8620250°N 137.8089333°E
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560:"祝！国指定史跡誕生！ 二俣城跡及び鳥羽山城跡"
60:Ruins of Futamata Castle
710:Historic Sites of Japan
705:Ruined castles in Japan
503:First Sino-Japanese War
331:together with adjacent
170:34.8620250; 137.8089333
616:Motoo, Hinago (1986).
477:Nobunaga's successor,
430:Battle of Mikatagahara
329:National Historic Site
315:. It was built in the
72:Tobayama Castle Site
457:Matsudaira Nobuyasu
442:Battle of Nagashino
381:Battle of Okehazama
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153:34°51′43.29″N
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235:Imagawa clan
218:Site history
200:Open to
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517:Pacific War
409:Takeda clan
346:Tobayama-jō
285:Futamata-jō
241:In use
168: /
144:Coordinates
694:Categories
583:References
251:Demolished
491:main keep
305:Hamamatsu
301:Tenryū-ku
210:Condition
39:Hamamatsu
35:Tenryū-ku
571:See also
537:masugata
515:and the
185:Yamajiro
599:144–145
462:seppuku
428:at the
323:'s son
187:-style
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508:kuruwa
291:was a
546:Notes
414:fudai
313:Japan
223:Built
213:ruins
47:Japan
660:ISBN
641:ISBN
622:ISBN
603:ISBN
531:The
395:and
339:鳥羽山城
254:1600
226:1503
181:Type
311:,
278:二俣城
205:yes
26:二俣城
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