KYOTO - Fushimi Momoyama Castle DRONE FOOTAGE 4K Japan/伏見城 Fushimi-jō
KYOTO - Fushimi Momoyama Castle Castle DRONE FOOTAGE 4K Japan/伏見城 Fushimi-jō
Fushimi Castle (伏見城 Fushimi-jō), also known as Momoyama Castle (桃山城 Momoyama-jō) or Fushimi-Momoyama Castle, is a castle in Kyoto's Fushimi Ward. The current structure is a 1964 replica of the original built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi. The construction of the original castle was begun in 1592, the year after Hideyoshi's retirement from the regency, and completed in 1594. Twenty provinces furnished workers for the construction, which numbered between 20,000 and 30,000.
Though bearing the external martial appearance of a castle, the structure was intended as a retirement palace for Hideyoshi, and was furnished and decorated as such. It is particularly famous for its tea ceremony room in which both the walls and the implements were covered in gold leaf. The castle was intended to be the site for Hideyoshi's peace talks with Chinese diplomats seeking an end to the Seven-Year War in Korea, but an earthquake destroyed the castle entirely only two years after its completion.
It was rebuilt soon afterwards, and came to be controlled by Torii Mototada, a vassal of Tokugawa Ieyasu. In 1600, the castle fell in a famous and significant siege by Ishida Mitsunari. Torii Mototada, in a celebrated act of honor and bravery, defended the castle for eleven days, delaying Ishida's forces and allowing his lord Tokugawa time to build his own army. This had a profound effect on the Battle of Sekigahara, which came soon afterwards, and which marked the final victory of Tokugawa Ieyasu over all his rivals.
Karamon gate was moved to Nishi Hongan-ji
In 1623, the castle was dismantled, and many of its rooms and buildings were incorporated into castles and temples across Japan. Several temples in Kyoto, such as Yōgen-in (養源院), Genkō-an (源光庵), and Hōsen-in (宝泉院), have a blood-stained ceiling that had been the floor of a corridor at Fushimi Castle where Torii Mototada and company had committed suicide.
In 1912, the tomb of Emperor Meiji was built on the original site of the castle. The castle was not rebuilt until 1964, when a replica was created very nearby and primarily in concrete. The new structure served as a museum of the life and campaigns of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and the main attraction of a small theme park called Castle Land, but was closed to the public in 2003
Fushimi Momoyama Castle, Kyoto, Japan. 日本京都伏見桃山城
Fushimi Momoyama Castle, Kyoto, Japan. 日本京都伏見桃山城
일본 교토 후 시미 모모 야마 성
ปราสาท Fushimi Momoyama เมืองเกียวโตประเทศญี่ปุ่น
#Guide to Kyoto in Japan #Kyoto in Japan
#Sightseeing in Kyoto #Directions to Kyoto
#京都 観光 #京都 ナカカ#伏見桃山城
FUSHIMI momoyama castle #kyoto
with iin
Momoyama Castle in Fushimi!
Fushimi Castle, also known as Momoyama Castle or Fushimi-Momoyama Castle. Fushimi Castle is located on a hill, in other words a hilltop castle, which is known in Japanese as a 'Teikakushiki'. Through numerous instances of being built, burned, and then rebuilt again -- even dismantled and scattered throughout Kyoto -- this modern replica was built in 1964 and stands today made of mostly concrete. Its history is long and complicated.
The very first version of the castle was built by Toyotomi Hideyoshi -- one of Japan's most famous historical characters -- in 1592, the year after his retirement from the regency. It took two years to build with a grand total of more than 20,000 workers from twenty provinces working on it, with many elaborate rooms, such as a tea ceremony room plated entirely in gold leaf. Though it looked like a Castle on the outside, it was really meant to be a retirement palace for Hideyoshi, and he had also planned to use it for peace talks with Chinese diplomats seeking an end to the Seven-year War in Korea. Through a stroke of bad luck, though, it was destroyed in an earthquake two years after its building.
Hideyoshi re-commissioned the Castle in 1597, 500 meters away from the original site; however, Hideyoshi died before he could see the second version completed and the Toyotomi clan moved to Osaka Castle in 1598. Thus, the castle came to be controlled by Torii Mototada, a vassal of Tokugawa Ieyasu and a vital figure in Japanese history.
In 1600, during a war when Japan had split into two factions -- the army of the East led by Tokugawa and the army of the West led by Mouri Terutomo -- Fushimi Castle went under siege by Ishida Mitsunari. In an act of bravery, Torii Mototada defended the Castle for eleven days, allowing time for his lord Tokunaga to amass an army which would tip the scales in his favor at the final Battle of Sekigahara. This Battle marked the final victory of Tokugawa Ieyasu over all his rivals. At the end of the eleven days, Torii and his men committed suicide and the castle was destroyed by fire.
The castle was soon reconstructed in 1602 under the order of Tokugawa Ieyasu. However, in 1619 a decision was made to dismantle the castle and incorporate its parts into temples all over Japan. Spectacularly, to this day you can see in several temples in Kyoto such as Yogen-in, Genko-an, and Hosen-in a blood-stained ceiling which was the floor of the corridor at Fushimi Castle where Torii Mototada committed suicide. Finally, in 1625, the castle was abandoned for what seemed to be for good.
In 1912 the tomb of Emperor Meiji was built on the original site of the castle, and in 1964 the final replica was completed. The castle had served as the museum of the life and campaigns of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, but it was closed to the public in 2003.
Fushimi Momoyama Castle, Kyoto
Fushimi Momoyama-jo in Kyoto, Japan. SEE MORE!:
京都 伏見桃山城【秀吉】Fushimi momoyama jyo Kyoto Japan 夏
伏見桃山城 戦国武将 秀吉の城
Castle Fushimimomoyama Castle of war-torn country military commander HIDEYOSI
【音楽】
SHW (エス エイチ ダブリュ)
【関連動画】
歴史ミステリー 豊臣秀吉の素顔
その時歴史が動いた 「羽柴秀吉 謎の敵前退却 賤ヶ岳合戦 勝利の秘策」 （2001年）
豊臣秀吉 天下統一への 必勝戦略 その時歴史が動いた
#京都 #伏見 #城 #旅行 #天気 #伏見桃山城
Fushimi Momoyama Castle
The grounds of Momoyama Castle in Fushimi-ku Kyoto. As far as I know, there's no regular opportunity to go inside.
HIDDEN PATHS - Walking Historical Kyoto. Fushimi Momoyama Castle.
This introductory video highlights some of the locations from the guidebook HIDDEN PATHS - Walking Historical Kyoto Volume 1. Featured in the video are Fushimi Momoyama Castle and also some scenes from Uji. These locations can be found in HIDDEN PATHS - Walking Historical Kyoto Volume 1, Walk 3, Battles, Tombs, & A Castle Around Fushimi, and Walk 4, Mountains, Tea, and Temples In Uji.
The 'HIDDEN PATHS - Walking Historical Kyoto' guidebooks are available in paperback and ebook formats from all regions of Amazon.
Follow on Facebook @walkinghistoricalkyoto
Website -
京都 伏見桃山城 Fushimi momoyama jyo Kyoto Japan 夏
伏見桃山城 戦国武将 秀吉の城
Castle Fushimimomoyama Castle of war-torn country military commander HIDEYOSI－Face of the table－
【音楽】
SHW (エス エイチ ダブリュ)
【関連動画】
歴史ミステリー 豊臣秀吉の素顔
その時歴史が動いた 「羽柴秀吉 謎の敵前退却 賤ヶ岳合戦 勝利の秘策」 （2001年）
豊臣秀吉 天下統一への 必勝戦略 その時歴史が動いた
#京都 #伏見 #城 #旅行 #天気 #伏見桃山城
京都 伏見桃山城 【この石碑は・・・】 Fushimi momoyama jyo Kyoto Japan 夏
伏見桃山城 戦国武将 秀吉の城
この石碑は何・・・
Castle Fushimimomoyama Castle of war-torn country military commander HIDEYOSI－Face of the back－
【音楽】
SHW (エス エイチ ダブリュ)
【関連動画】
歴史ミステリー 豊臣秀吉の素顔
その時歴史が動いた 「羽柴秀吉 謎の敵前退却 賤ヶ岳合戦 勝利の秘策」 （2001年）
豊臣秀吉 天下統一への 必勝戦略 その時歴史が動いた
#京都 #伏見 #城 #旅行 #天気 #伏見桃山城
Fushimi-Momoyama Castle
Video was inspired by another video, Beyond Kyoto.
Fushimi Momoyama Castle, Momoyama - Japan in 3D
Fushimi Castle, also known as Momoyama Castle or Fushimi-Momoyama Castle, is a castle in Kyoto’s Fushimi Ward. The castle was intended to be the site for Hideyoshi’s peace talks with Chinese diplomats seeking an end to the Seven-Year War in Korea, but an earthquake destroyed the castle entirely only two years after its completion.
Find the full 3D model on SketchFab at
伏見桃山城への行き方 The Way to the Fushimi-momoyama Castle.
伏見桃山城への行き方です。京阪 伏見桃山駅から徒歩で２０分です。
Fushimi Momoyama Castle 20131012
Time-lapse
2013-10-12
EOS60D
伏見桃山城
Trip Momoyama castle, kyoto | CINEMATIC
Momoyama Castle , juga dikenal sebagai Kastil Fushimi ada di Kyoto. Kastil Momoyama awalnya dibangun pada tahun 1592 oleh Hideyoshi Toyotomi dan digunakan sampai 1623.
Kastil tersebut seharusnya berfungsi sebagai rumah pensiun Hideyoshi, namun hancur karena gempa bumi. Ini adalah salah satu dari sedikit istana yang tidak bisa Anda masuki lagi (sejak 2003). Momoyama Castle dulu benar-benar terkenal dengan ruang upacara minum tehnya dimana dinding dan peralatannya ditutupi daun emas. Tapi sayang kita tidak bisa masuk ke dalam kuil ini.
Япония - Нетуристический Киото. Замок Фусими
Япония - Нетуристический Киото. Замок Фусими
Замок Фусими (伏 見 城 Fushimi-jō), также известный как Замок Момояма (桃山 城 Momoyama-jō) или Замок Фусими-Момояма, является замком в Фусими-Уорде в Киото. Нынешняя структура - это копия оригинала 1964 года, созданная Toyotomi Hideeoshi. Строительство первоначального замка было начато в 1592 году, через год после ухода Хидэёси из регентства и завершилось в 1594. Двадцать провинций предоставили примерно от 20 000 до 30 000 человек рабочих для строительства. Несмотря на внешний боевой облик замка, структура была предназначена как отставной дворец для Хидэёси и была обставлена и украшена как таковая. Замок известен своей Золотой Чайной комнатой, в которой и стены и орудия были покрыты золотым листом. Замок должен был стать местом для мирных переговоров Хидэёси с китайскими дипломатами, стремящимися положить конец Семилетней войне в Корее, но землетрясение разрушило замок всего лишь через два года после его завершения. Вскоре он был перестроен, и его контролировал Тории Мототада, вассал Токугава Иэясу. В 1600 году замок упал в знаменитой и значительной осаде Ишиды Мицунари. Тории Мототада, защищал замок на протяжение одиннадцать дней, задерживая силы Ишиды и позволяя своему лорду Токугаве строить свою армию. Это оказало глубокое влияние на битву при Сэкигахаре, которая вскоре появилась, и которая ознаменовала окончательную победу Токугавы Иэясу над всеми его соперниками. Ворота Карамона были перенесены в Ниши Хонган-дзи В 1623 году замок был демонтирован, и многие его комнаты и здания были включены в замки и храмы по всей Японии. Несколько храмов в Киото, таких как Yōgen-in (養 源 院), Genkō-an (源 光 庵) и Hōsen-in (宝泉 院), имеют потолок, покрытый кровью, который был полом коридора в Замок Фушими, где Тории Мототада и компания совершили самоубийство. В 1912 году гробница императора Мэйдзи была построена на первоначальном месте замка. Замок не был перестроен до 1964 года, реплика замка была воссоздана очень близко от места где стоял замок. Новая структура служила музеем жизни и кампаний Тойотоми Хидэёши и главной достопримечательностью небольшого тематического парка под названием «Замковая земля», но была закрыта для публики в 2003 году
Kyoto - Fushimi Inari Shrine & Kiyomizu-Dera Temple
An ABANDONED castle theme park in Kyoto, Japan
In the city of Fushimi in Kyoto, Japan lies an abandoned in plain sight castle. This castle dates back to the 1500's but its a recreation from the theme park Castle World. Let's explore the ruins of this park and maybe learn about bit about history.
Patreon:
【お城巡り】#038：伏見桃山城へ数十年ぶりに訪れる！懐かしいね〜 (Fushimi Momoyama-jo Castle/Kyoto)
伏見桃山城キャッスルランドよく子供の頃に来てました。
当時からあったお城で伏見桃山城は今も健在です！
#京都 #お城 #伏見桃山城
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【使用機材】
GoPro HERO7 Black
GoPro Karma Grip
TASCAM DR-10L
ネックハウジングマウント
クリッカー
【BGM・効果音】
甘茶の音楽工房
効果音ラボ
DOVA-SYNDROME
Nijo-jo (Nijo Castle), Kyoto City, Japan
Nijo-jo (Nijojo or Nijo Castle) is located western central part of the Kyoto City Japan. It is designated as a UNESCO world heritage site. It is one of the finest Japanese Castles.
The castle was originally built in 1603 as the official Kyoto residence of the first Tokugawa Shogun, Ieyasu. It was completed in 1626 by the third Tokugawa Shogun, Iemitsu, with the addition of some structures transferred from Fushimi Castle (built in Momoyama period; 1573-1614). Nijo Castle is one of the finest examples of early Edo period and Momoyama culture in Japan, as it makes splendid use of early Edo period building designs, lavish paintings, and carvings that Iemitsu generously commissioned.
In 1867, when Yoshinobu, the fifteenth Tokugawa Shogun returned sovereignty to the Emperor, the castle became the property of the Imperial family. In 1884, it was renamed the Nijo Detached Palace. It was donated to the City of Kyoto and renamed Nijo Castle (Nijo-jo) in 1939.
The castle was designated as an UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994.