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( Family ) 16 found.
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Daijoji Temple Sites
Daijoji Temple was originally built by Iehisa Togashi in Oshinosho as an esoteric Buddhist temple, meant to be headed by the monk Chokai. Later, Iehisa and Chokai invited Gikai Tettsu from Eiheiji Temple to head Daijoji Temple, and in 1293 Daijoji...
Goto Family Residence
The Gotoke Monjo, a collection of approximately 1,800 historical documents passed down by the Goto Clan of Oshino Village, has been designated a cultural property by Ishikawa Prefecture. The Goto Clan was founded by Munetoshi Togashi, the third so...
Okyozuka Shinden Burial Mounds
Excavations between 1986 and 1996 uncovered evidence of 15 burial mounds built between the end of the 3rd and the middle of the 4th century. Although the mounds and burial chambers had been destroyed, the discovery of circumference grooves confirm...
Nonoichi City Furusato History Museum
Contact: Nonoichi City Furusato History Museum TEL: 076-246-0133 Closed: Mondays (Tuesday when Monday is a national holiday), the day after national holidays (excluding Saturdays and Sundays), Year-end and New Year holidays Open Hour: 10:00AM...
Horses (drawn by Masachika Togashi)
Based on the writing on the top left, the painting of three horses is thought to have been done by Masachika Togashi in 1485. However, some say it was done by Yasutaka Togashi, a granduncle of Masachika Togashi. According to the book Tohaku Gasets...
Hokuroku Road (Hokkoku Road)
Hokkoku Road was the main road running through the Hokuriku Region. It was called Hokuroku Road before and during the Edo Period (1603-1868). Hokkoku Road ran along the present-day Hon-machi Street, facing the Kita Family Residence and Nunoichi S...
Former Site of the Togashi Residence
The Togashi Clan had its base around the middle basin of the Takahashi River in present-day Nonoichi City. It is said that the Togashi Clan established the residence in Nonoichi in 1063. After the Jokyu War in 1221, the Togashi Clan became the lea...
Mimo Family Residence
*This residence is not usually open to the general public because it is a private home. The Mimo family residence has a traditional Japanese architectural feature known as "tsuma-iri" (an entrance on the gable side), which is often seen ...
Kita Family Residence
Contact: Kita Family Residence TEL: 076-248-1131 Days Closed: None Hours of Operation: 9:00AM - 4:00PM Admission Fees: 400 yen for adults 200 yen for children The Kita Family Branch was founded by a samurai named Takasaki who moved to Nonoic...
A Letter from Toshitsune Maeda
Toshitsune Maeda was the fourth son of Toshiie Maeda, founder of Kaga Domain. When the feudal lord Toshinaga Maeda retired in 1605, Toshitsune succeeded him. Toshitsune made a major contribution to flood control and agriculture. He also encourage...
Former Site of Temma Toiya
Nonoichi in Edo Period (1603-1868) was the first post town on Hokkoku Road from Kanazawa Castle to Kyoto. Temma toiya provided horses and handlers to transport official travelers and luggage. This transport service was available in each post tow...
Former Uozumi Family Residence
Contact: Nonoichi History Museum TEL: 076-246-2672 Days Closed: Mondays (If the Monday is a national holiday, the following day)/ the day following a national holiday (excluding Saturdays and Sundays)/ End of the year and New Year holidays Hour...
Hachiman Okami no Shingogaku
The framed name of the Hachiman God was displayed at Hachiman Shrine at Kanaya Palace. On the back of the frame, there is the engraved description of being written by Nariyasu Maeda in 1870. On the box in which this frame was stored, it is written...
Hachiman Okami no Shingojiku
The framed name of the Hachiman God was displayed at Hachiman Shrine at Kanaya Palace. On the back of the frame, there is the engraved description of being written by Nariyasu Maeda in 1870. On the box in which this frame was stored, it is written...
Kogen Family Documents
Among documents related to the Kogen Family, 414 items remained. They record taxes and descriptions of farmland from the Edo (1603-1868) to modern period. They are important materials that provide information about the administration and farming c...
Suematsu Temple Sites
These sites are from the Suematsu Temple that was built in the late 7th century. It was known from Edo Period (1603-1868). In 1937, an excavation led by local resident Seiko Takamura discovered that this site was an ancient temple. In 1939, it was...