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tai-no-shiro@‘΂̏ι
KEY WORD :@architecture / castles
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Lit. confronting castle. Also termed mukaijiro Œόι (facing castle) and *tsukejiro •tι (annex castle). A castle built to mount an attack on the castle of the enemy. Usually a temporary structure. A well known example is Ishigakiyamajou ΞŠ_ŽRι (1590) Kanagawa prefecture, built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi –LbG‹g (1536-98) when he attacked Odawarajou ¬“cŒ΄ι. Ishigakiyamajou was reputedly built in 80 days on a hilltop overlooking Odawara; when it was ready, Hideyoshi ordered all the surrounding trees to be felled in one night, suddenly revealing the tai-no-shiro.
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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