Map
Detailed Information
- Place Types Cemetery
- Address 217 Iwakubochō, Kofu, Yamanashi 400-0013, Japan
- Coordinate 35.6814564,138.583765
- Website https://www.city.kofu.yamanashi.jp/welcome/rekishi/yukari.html
- Rating 4
- Compound Code MHJM+HG Kofu, Yamanashi, Japan
Openning hours
- Monday Open 24 hours
- Tuesday Open 24 hours
- Wednesday Open 24 hours
- Thursday Open 24 hours
- Friday Open 24 hours
- Saturday Open 24 hours
- Sunday Open 24 hours
Photos
Reviews
Nobody was there and it was a very quiet place 🙏
Former Turtle Departed from Kofu in October 3rd, passed through Inaya, and defeated the Tokugawa army in Mikatahara in December, but from around this time, the chronic illness worsened, and after medical treatment at Nagashino Castle, Kai, April 12, the following year. On the way to, Shingen died in Shinano Komaba. While Katsuyori made a will to "hide the death for three years," he left Shigeomi, Masakei Yamagata, saying, "Tomorrow, raise the flag of Takeda to Seta." Shingen was laid down in the ground and buried in Erinji. There is no history, but if Shingen had a long life, history might have been different.
As expected, there is only the tomb of Prince Shingen, who is still loved as a tiger of Kai, and it is neatly arranged by the locals.
It is about 10 minutes on foot from Takeda Shrine. By car, Enkoin, where Mrs. Sanjo's grave was located, was only a few minutes away.
Around the grave of Shingen Takeda is a quiet place in a residential area.
Shingen Takeda, who left Kofu for the third year of the original turtle three years ago, died in the Shinano country, suffering from illness at the age of 53 at the age of 53 on the following year, Tensho 1st year (1573). Shingen ordered his death to be concealed for three years, and was buried once in Iwakubo.
This is known as the place where Shingen was cremated, and is also called the crematorium.
His son, Katsuyori Takeda, kept his will and carried out a formal burial at Erinji Temple three years later, in Tensho 4 (1576).
We recommend that you tour along with Erinji Temple and Takeda Shrine. In Erinji, Shingen's grave is open to the public only on the anniversary of death, but it was enough even if the grave was not seen.
Shingen Takeda is said to have defeated Ieyasu Tokugawa in the Battle of Mikatahara and died suddenly due to worsening of chronic illness on the way back to Yamanashi. There are various theories about chronic diseases, and it seems that the exact cause is unknown. Just before he died, Shingen left his will, saying, "Hide that you died for three years." It seems that many military officers were affected by Shingen's death, and each daimyo who was thinking of receiving reinforcements from Shingen broke his plan. If Shingen had taken the lead in the Takeda family without dying, I think that different results would have been obtained during both the Takeda family and the Warring States period.
There was Shingen's grave in a residential area near Takeda Shrine. There was no parking lot. It was a small grave, so I wondered if this was the grave of Shingen Takeda. This is because Shingen's tombs are scattered in various places. Did the remains bones divide? The temple where the dead Shingen was cremated is located in the Nanshin area of Nagano prefecture. I also worshiped. The place for burning incense had a small roof. The grave was surrounded by fences to some extent, but it was very beautiful. I felt that the local people's feelings towards Shingen were appearing.
You can walk from Shingen Shrine and Gokoku Shrine. There is no parking lot, but one or two can be made in a few minutes. People of the geriatrics are cleaning and caring. I wondered about the rise and fall.
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