Kitagata Jinya Site

There's nothing to see.

Original Text

There were several guides to the site of Jinya on the street corner, so I was able to reach it, but there was nothing but a signboard. The only temple that remains historically is the temple, and there are private houses on the site, so there is nothing to see.

Northern Putian's の Strand House

Original Text

It is the site of the Jinya of the hatamoto 5000 Koku Kita Toda clan. During the Sengoku period (period of Warring States), Mr. Toda was a powerful family in Tahara in the eastern part of Mikawa and the southern part of Chita Peninsula. He was incorporated into his vassals during the process of unification of Mikawa by Tokugawa Ieyasu, and he also served as Hirotada's second wife. The main family was given the surname Matsudaira, but the branch family calls itself Toda. The territory is the current Kitamachi area of Motosu-gun. The ruins of Jinya have no gates or buildings, and it is a private house or field, and there are only pillars. The topography hasn't changed much. ...

No remains.

Original Text

It is said that the northern Jinya was built in the southern part of Oi Shrine and in the corner of the medieval northern castle. Currently, there are only pillars showing the remains of Jinya on both sides of the road leading south from Oi Shrine, and there are no buildings or remains.

It is near the site of Kita Jo castle.

Original Text

It is a Jinya built by Mr. Toda Kita, near the ruins of Kita Castle. The site remained as it was at that time and was quite large. By the way, when I looked at the signboard, it was written that it became a historic site designated by Kitamachi on Showa ３０ Year ９ March 30.

Spread.

Original Text

I often pass by during the walk. Turn left at the last traffic light on the Aichi side of National Highway 22. It is on your right hand, about 200m straight. Locals rarely come. Sometimes students come to study history.