[4K] 일본여행,

The place to look around today is Osaka Castle, which is well known as Osaka's landmark.
Osaka Castle, along with Himeji Castle and Kumamoto Castle, is one of Japan's top three reputations.
It is said that the existing Osaka Castle is a restored version of its original appearance and is a modern building with electricity and water inside.
Toyotomi Hideyoshi started the construction in 1583, and it is said to be the largest castle in Japan because it served as the capital of Japan until the Battle of Sekigahara. Since then, Osaka Castle has been the background of many battles throughout history, and has been burned down and restored several times.
The current fortress was last rebuilt in 1931. Inside the citadel is a museum dedicated to historical records about Osaka Castle.
Osaka Castle is a double moat that surrounds the castle, so it must have been very difficult for the enemy to take over to Cheonsugak.
I see Cheonsugak over there. A lot of people are waiting in line to enter Cheonsugak (adult: 600 yen for admission, free for middle school students and under). We had to settle for seeing Cheonsugak outside for other schedules.
Cheonsugak refers to the largest and highest pavilion in traditional Japanese castle buildings, and its main function is to secure the prospect as a high watchtower, and it is said that it served as a political facility to show off its power.
Since Cheonsugak is the highest structure in the castle, it is often imagined as a splendid facility where daimyo dwells, but it is basically said that Cheonsugak is a military facility that originated in the Azchimoyama period after the Sengoku period.
The space where the daimyo actually lived and performed their duties is called Honmarugoden, a mansion built near Cheonsugak.