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over the centuries. However, from 1969, excavations confirmed the location and a detailed survey was conducted over six years from 1988. The palace site has a length of 725 meters and maximum width of 212 meters, and is bordered by the Kitami River to the east and the
Nekomagafuchi River to the west.
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It was included in the original 2006 nomination of "Hiraizumi - Cultural
Landscape Associated with Pure Land Buddhist Cosmology". However, it was removed from the nomination after the failure to secure inscription in 2008, although there are continuing efforts to secure its inclusion through future
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City, Iwate prefecture, to a new location on Mount Kanzan in what is now
Hiraizumi, sometime between the year 1090 to 1100 AD. There appear to be three main reasons for his choice of site. First was its location directly on the
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ceramic pots, various wooden artifacts and earthenware dishes. The foundations of several buildings and the outlines of what was once pond in the gardens were uncovered.
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destroyed the North
Fujiwara clan. The name "Yanagi-no-gosho" is not contemporary and appears to have been derived from the legend of
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The site was opened as a park in April 2010, with many of the artifacts discovered on display at the Yanagi-no-Gosho Museum at site.
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in the north. Thirdly the location is on the south side of the Koromo River, in what had traditionally been
Japanese (as opposed to
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The site was lost for many years and there was speculation that it had been swept away by changes in the course of the
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The area received protection as a
National Historic Site in 1997, together with two sites in the city of
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The two rivers are joined by moats, and the center section of the palace was protected by a wooden
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Ministry of
Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
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479:[Yanagi Gosho - Hiraizumi Sites] (in Japanese).
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560:"Temple hopes for UNESCO nod and big cheer for Iwate"
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605:11th-century establishments in Japan
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347:The palace was used by his son
251:National Historic Site of Japan
558:Corkill, Edan (18 June 2011).
319:, in present-day Esashi Ward,
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620:Archaeological sites in Japan
590:Hiraizumi Tourism Information
635:1090s establishments in Asia
65:Show map of Iwate Prefecture
630:Museums in Iwate Prefecture
625:History of Iwate Prefecture
481:Agency for Cultural Affairs
291:, in what is now southern
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35:Site of the Yanagi-no-Gosho
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243:Yes (archaeological park)
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406:Chōjagahara temple ruins
315:relocated his seat from
167:270 m (886 ft)
615:Historic Sites of Japan
90:Yanagi-no-Gosho (Japan)
365:Minamoto no Yoshitsune
297:National Historic Site
283:palace complex of the
148:38.99361°N 141.11917°E
224:Excavation dates
17:Yanagi-no-gosho ruins
361:Minamoto no Yoritomo
357:Fujiwara no Yasuhira
353:Fujiwara no Hidehira
349:Fujiwara no Motohira
313:Fujiwara no Kiyohira
287:clan, the rulers of
402:Shirotoridate ruins
355:and great-grandson
153:38.99361; 141.11917
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307:Victorious in the
240:Public access
338:Aomori Prefecture
330:Shirakawa Barrier
285:Northern Fujiwara
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93:Show map of Japan
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610:Hiraizumi, Iwate
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584:External links
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374:Azuma Kagami
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309:Gosannen War
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281:Heian period
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205:Heian period
188:1090-1100 AD
412:extension.
398:Ōshū, Iwate
367:during the
351:, grandson
151: /
139:141°07′09″E
127:Coordinates
599:Categories
476:柳之御所・平泉遺跡群
461:References
334:Sotogahama
326:Ōshū Kaidō
216:Discovered
211:Site notes
136:38°59′37″N
371:. In the
289:Hiraizumi
232:Condition
227:1988-1996
193:Abandoned
571:3 August
543:3 August
518:3 August
486:3 August
419:See also
404:and the
391:Tokoname
387:palisade
303:Overview
164:Altitude
103:Location
503:世界遺産の概要
201:Periods
196:1189 AD
185:Founded
180:History
400:; the
342:Emishi
117:Region
23:柳之御所遺跡
235:ruins
111:Japan
573:2012
545:2012
520:2012
488:2017
321:Ōshū
268:柳之御所
260:The
219:1969
172:Type
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