Ohnojo Castle Ruins - Mt. Shiojiyama

I climbed Mt. Shioji and stretched my legs a little.

Original Text

From the site of the Dazaifu Government Office, go through the Oishigaki of Sakamoto to Mt. Shioji, go down to the east side once and have lunch at the outdoor music hall. If you go down the steep road from there, you will reach the ruins of a Korean-style mountain castle called Hyakuma Ishigaki. The stone wall is likely to collapse partly, but it is about 150m wide and quite high. It was built for the defense of Dazaifu after losing the battle of Shiramurae in 663. It is made to keep away from it with a simple rope. You can walk around the top of the stone wall, but be safe to note ...

One mountain is a fortress. You need to take time or squeeze the highlights.

Original Text

From Fukuoka City, take a car to Onojo City on the highway. I visited the ruins of Ono Castle, one of the 100 famous castles. As a hint, I went there on Monday, but most of the places where I get stamps are closed on Mondays. (By the way, the Kyushu Museum is also closed) Only the "Onojo City General Gymnasium" is accepted. Therefore, some people are not Monday, but first get a famous castle stamp here, and then go to the nearby Dazaifu government office site. As a result, the "Shiojiyama" behind here is ...

One of the 100 castles

Original Text

It is an ancient Korean-style castle and is one of the 100 famous castles in Japan. The ratio is more than 300m from the foot of the mountain, and there is no bus from the Dazaifu side. I climbed on foot. There is also Iwaya Castle during the Sengoku period, so you need to plan a half-day process.

It's hard to get around on a vast site.

Original Text

It is said to be an ancient Korean-style mountain castle built to protect Dazaifu, one of the 100 famous castles in Japan. It's hard to say that it's well maintained, and it's so large that it's hard to look around everything. I don't recommend going to the time when the sunset is near because the area becomes dark when the sunset falls

Ancient Korean-style mountain castle cries.

Original Text

Is this a national special historic site? It's just a campsite! The castle guide map is sloppy, and the guide signs are sloppy, so it's very difficult to go around the territory. At least, I would like you to set up a sign (destination, distance) at the fork of the road. The "Hyakuma Ishigaki", which retains the remnants of the ancient mountain castle, seems to pass by accident if you don't look at it ～. The ruins of ancient Korean-style mountain castles that cannot be removed in talking about the history of the continent are crying.