The Park surrounded with tea fields, Inariyama-Chaen Park.
There is the Inariyama-Chaen Park on the low hill in the center of a vast reach of tea fields. In the middle of the Meiji era, Aijiro Sugita (The first owner of the Aiya plantation), Tsurukichi Sugita and others began to cultivate the Inariyama area for tea plantation. Even still now, a large amount of tea-leaves has being harvested from this plantation.
The castle town of Nishio.
It is said that Takauji Ashikaga built the Nishio Castle around 1221, and the community around it was around 60 thousand Koku (the traditional form of counting dominating fields which a lord has). The castle town was counted as one of the three major prospered cities of the Mikawa district.
That prosperous town continued even when that castle town became a castle town of the Matsudaira family in the Edo era (1603-1867).
Unfortunately, both Nishio castle and a castle town declined and faded away in the Meiji era. However, the history of that castle town is still being continued. Even today, when you walk around the town of Nishio, you can see valuable relics and customs.
Vestige of the Nishio Castle tells us prospered time silently.
Nishio Castle, it also named Tsuru Castle was pulled down in 1878. However, the restoration of a ruined Nishio Castle in recent years allows you to learn the Nishio City's past by observing the main gate of castle named Chujaku-Mon, Ushitorayagura(Watchtower), residence of the former imperial guards and a traditional tea house. Also, there is a museum the site of the Himemaru (A place princess used to stay in the old days) where exhibits craft items and ancient documents.
The Park surrounded with tea fields, Inariyama-Chaen Park. There is the Inariyama-Chaen Park on the low hill in the center of a vast reach of tea fields. In the middle of the Meiji era, Aijiro Sugita (The first owner of the Aiya plantation), Tsurukichi Sugita and others began to cultivate the Inariyama area for tea plantation. Even still now, a large amount of tea-leaves has being harvested from this plantation.The castle town of Nishio.It is said that Takauji Ashikaga built the Nishio Castle around 1221, and the community around it was around 60 thousand Koku (the traditional form of counting dominating fields which a lord has). The castle town was counted as one of the three major prospered cities of the Mikawa district. That prosperous town continued even when that castle town became a castle town of the Matsudaira family in the Edo era (1603-1867).Unfortunately, both Nishio castle and a castle town declined and faded away in the Meiji era. However, the history of that castle town is still being continued. Even today, when you walk around the town of Nishio, you can see valuable relics and customs.Vestige of the Nishio Castle tells us prospered time silently.Nishio Castle, it also named Tsuru Castle was pulled down in 1878. However, the restoration of a ruined Nishio Castle in recent years allows you to learn the Nishio City's past by observing the main gate of castle named Chujaku-Mon, Ushitorayagura(Watchtower), residence of the former imperial guards and a traditional tea house. Also, there is a museum the site of the Himemaru (A place princess used to stay in the old days) where exhibits craft items and ancient documents.
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