| @It is also called " Okayama "
and was presumed to be an ancient burial
mound, square at the front and rounded in
the rear. At the front of it is replaced
by the road (the Katsuyama street) and the
park and the west side of it is traces of
moat situated around the mound. The remains
of the first half of the 5th century was
discovered but the identity of the buried
was unknown. Tokugawa Hidetada took up a
position around here at the Winter battle
of the Osaka Castle and it was called "
Okachiyama " in memory of victory. |
