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arrived in
Shizuoka to teach science. Shortly thereafter, he directed construction of an American-style house on the grounds of the former castle. In 1873, Clark left Shizuoka for Tokyo. A western-style school, the
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In 1949, the army base was abolished, and the area turned over to the city government, which transformed the area into "Sunpu Park". Reconstruction projects in 1989 and in 1996 recreated the
Tatsumi
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In 1585, Ieyasu constructed a new Sunpu Castle on the approximate site of the former fortified
Imagawa residence. He took up residence at the castle in 1586, along with his favored consort,
607:) was established in the house which had been built for Clark; and a Canadian missionary, Davidson McDonald, was engaged to run it. McDonald later helped establish
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During this period, a series of appointed overseers were based at Sunpu Castle to serve as administrators for the region. These officials were called the
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either became a park, or were used as for prefectural government offices. In 1896, a large portion of the inner castle grounds was turned over to the
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to maintain effective rule over the country from behind the scenes. As part of the
Tokugawa policy to sap potential rivals of economic strength,
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and other structures were reconstructed, but notably, the donjon was not, since Sunpu was ruled by an appointed administrator, rather than by a
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In 1635, most of Sunpu burned down in a fire, which also consumed the buildings of Sunpu Castle. By 1638, the palace, gates,
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The castle grounds became property of
Shizuoka City from 1889. Much of the moat system was filled in, and portions of the
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from their base at Sunpu (modern-day
Shizuoka City). It is not certain exactly when a castle was built on this site.
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from around the country were called upon to rebuild Sumpu Castle in 1607 with a triple moat system,
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and
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met with Ieyasu here to exchange gifts and negotiate terms for the
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The
Imported Pioneers: Westerners who Helped Build Modern Japan,
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The
Imported Pioneers: Westerners who Helped Build Modern Japan
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on the first
English trade mission to Japan in 1613. Saris and
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827:
A History of Japan, 1582–1941: Internal and External Worlds
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405:, who had spent his youth in Sunpu as Yoshimoto's hostage.
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1109:
927:
Japan's Castles: Citadels of Modernity in War and Peace
869:
Complete History of the Rise and Fall of the Saigo Clan
929:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 374.
813:
Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868
536:, and were most often appointed from the ranks of the
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Waterloo, Ontario: Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
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591:) in 1868 until its abolition a year later in 1869.
443:, Ieyasu recovered Sunpu. With the formation of the
871:] (in Japanese). Tokyo: Rekishi Chosakenkyu-jo.
703:Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS):
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428:, Ieyasu was forced to change his domains in the
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879:. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co.
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471:and palace. When this burned down in 1610, the
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863:Kobayashi, Sadayoshi; Makino, Noboru (1994).
622:as a base for the IJA 34th Infantry Regiment.
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948:. Groningen: Toyo Press. pp. 600 pages.
1760:Buildings and structures in Shizuoka (city)
1008:
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457:, and retired to Sunpu, where he set up a
925:Benesch, Oleg and Ran Zwigenberg (2019).
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1011:Castles of the Samurai: Power and Beauty
971:. Tokyo: Charles E. Tuttle Co. pp.
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577:offices to be his residence. His heir,
397:in 1560, Suruga Province passed to the
279:Reconstructed East Gate of Sunpu Castle
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1013:. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 112 pages.
994:. Tokyo: Kodansha. p. 200 pages.
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989:
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946:An Encyclopedia of Japanese Castles
735:Kobayashi and Makino (1994), p.400.
506:territory governed directly by the
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1062:Sumpu Castle Park official website
792:Episodes in Japan-Canada Relations
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963:Schmorleitz, Morton S. (1974).
119:Show map of Shizuoka Prefecture
1755:Castles in Shizuoka Prefecture
1009:Mitchelhill, Jennifer (2004).
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585:of "Shizuoka Domain" (700,000
240:1589, rebuilt 1607, 1610, 1635
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1:
1036:. Osprey Publishing. p.
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581:, was briefly established as
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447:, Ieyasu turned the title of
848:The Cross and the Rising Sun
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789:Foreign Ministry of Japan:
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594:In 1871, American educator
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1128:Nemuro Peninsula Chashiato
1032:Japanese Castles 1540–1640
1028:Turnbull, Stephen (2003).
944:De Lange, William (2021).
833:Cambridge University Press
478:The castle was visited by
432:with the provinces of the
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1765:100 Fine Castles of Japan
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1111:100 Fine Castles of Japan
824:Cullen, Louis M. (2003).
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875:Murdoch, James. (1926).
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845:Ion, A. Hamish. (1990).
774:Ion, A. Hamish. (1990).
744:Murdoch, James. (1926).
688:
609:Aoyama Gakuin University
819:Oxford University Press
990:Motoo, Hinago (1986).
896:Pedlar, Neil. (1990).
759:Pedlar, Neil. (1990).
620:Imperial Japanese Army
412:, and their two sons,
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182:34.97944°N 138.38361°E
67:Reconstructed Tatsumi
1077:at Wikimedia Commons
565:, the final Tokugawa
490:to trade with Japan.
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441:Battle of Sekigahara
393:was defeated at the
808:Beasley, William G.
675:Architecture portal
395:Battle of Okehazama
313:Shizuoka Prefecture
187:34.97944; 138.38361
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50:Shizuoka prefecture
877:A History of Japan
747:A History of Japan
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430:Tōkai region
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284:Sunpu Castle
283:
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232:Site history
214:Open to
68:
18:Sumpu Castle
831:Cambridge:
539:Ōbangashira
520:Sunpu jōdai
399:Takeda clan
369:During the
355:Shizuoka-jō
255:In use
185: /
173:138°23′01″E
161:Coordinates
1749:Categories
1733:including
1718:Nakagusuku
1522:Gassantoda
1356:Ichijōdani
1318:Kasugayama
1288:Matsushiro
1200:Nihonmatsu
919:Literature
802:References
724:Sunpu Park
611:in Tokyo.
561:After the
557:Modern era
480:John Saris
410:Lady Saigō
266:Demolished
170:34°58′46″N
1708:Kagoshima
1688:Hitoyoshi
1678:Shimabara
1610:Matsuyama
1595:Takamatsu
1590:Tokushima
1562:Hiroshima
1411:Matsusaka
1401:Nagashino
1303:Matsumoto
1248:Hachigata
1133:Goryōkaku
1113:by region
1064:(English)
905:Routledge
884:Routledge
575:Daikansho
224:Condition
1683:Kumamoto
1600:Marugame
1552:Fukuyama
1494:Wakayama
1489:Takatori
1469:Sasayama
1444:Kannonji
1406:Iga Ueno
1381:Kakegawa
1371:Yamanaka
1346:Kanazawa
1268:Hachiōji
1243:Kanayama
1233:Banna-ji
1195:Yamagata
1165:Hirosaki
1138:Matsumae
1120:Hokkaidō
903:London:
886:, 1996.
817:London:
810:(1955).
779:, p. 42.
708:Archived
705:Shizuoka
633:See also
414:Hidetada
334:Fuchū-jō
297:Sunpu-jō
46:Shizuoka
1735:Okinawa
1713:Nakijin
1648:Fukuoka
1625:Uwajima
1605:Imabari
1582:Shikoku
1567:Iwakuni
1547:Okayama
1532:Tsuyama
1527:Tsuwano
1512:Tottori
1504:Chūgoku
1459:Chihaya
1396:Okazaki
1386:Inuyama
1361:Iwamura
1351:Maruoka
1336:Takaoka
1313:Shibata
1273:Odawara
1253:Kawagoe
1175:Morioka
1040:pages.
973:127–128
865:西郷氏興亡全史
764:p. 123.
749:, p. 9.
473:daimyōs
464:daimyōs
420:at the
365:History
1673:Hirado
1658:Nagoya
1640:Kyūshū
1615:Yuzuki
1517:Matsue
1479:Himeji
1474:Akashi
1464:Takeda
1439:Azuchi
1434:Hikone
1421:Kansai
1391:Nagoya
1308:Takatō
1298:Komoro
1258:Sakura
1238:Minowa
1210:Komine
1190:Kubota
1180:Sendai
1157:Tōhoku
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616:bailey
583:daimyō
567:shōgun
551:daimyō
547:yagura
508:shōgun
504:tenryō
450:shōgun
389:After
377:ruled
373:, the
70:yagura
42:Aoi-ku
1723:Shuri
1693:Funai
1630:Kōchi
1454:Osaka
1429:Odani
1376:Sunpu
1341:Nanao
1328:Chūbu
1220:Kantō
867:[
689:Notes
317:Japan
303:is a
261:-1889
237:Built
227:ruins
54:Japan
1668:Saga
1572:Hagi
1449:Nijō
1366:Gifu
1293:Ueda
1283:Kōfu
1228:Mito
1185:Taga
1042:ISBN
1015:ISBN
996:ISBN
977:ISBN
950:ISBN
931:ISBN
909:ISBN
888:ISBN
854:ISBN
837:ISBN
603:(or
588:koku
527:駿府城代
469:keep
269:1896
198:Type
1703:Obi
1698:Oka
1653:Ōno
1620:Ōzu
1484:Akō
1263:Edo
532:or
512:Edo
510:in
424:by
348:静岡城
340:or
327:府中城
315:in
307:in
290:駿府城
219:yes
145:駿府城
113:駿府城
35:駿府城
1751::
1542:Ki
1170:Ne
1038:64
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