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Kamakura Weather, Climate, Exchange Rates, Videos, Pictures, Reviews, Events, Hotels, News.. and more

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History - Enter the Shoguns
Overview
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Where to go next?
Alternative Routes to Kamakura
Hotels and other accommodation near Kamakura
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Places to see and things to do near Kamakura
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History - Enter the Shoguns You can't Edit

Users Assigned: Shimizu77

Japan’s austere, ruthless, but statesmanlike new ruler, Yoritomo Minamoto set up his government in Kamakura well away from the “softening” influence of court life that had been the undoing of his predecessor, Kiyomori, First of the national rulers to take the title of sei=I tai-shogun (“barbarian-sub-during great general”), Minamoto expanded and consolidated his power by confiscating lands form some of the defeated Taira and redistributing them to his samurai vassals.

Minamoto died in 1199, and the feudal structure passed intact to the tutelage of his widow’s family, the Hojo, who were content to paly regent to a figurehead shogun, in much the same way as the Fujiwara had done with the emperor. The fiction of Japanese imperial power had become infinitely extendable, the emperor at Kyto- still seconded by a Fujiwara regent at court—legitimized a minamoto who was himself a military dictator controlled by a Hojo regent. In a country where form and substance were inextricably interrelated, two things counted in politics: symbolic authority and real power. Neither could exist without the other.

A thwarted Mongol invasion in 1274 weakened the Kamakura regime. The fighting brought none of the usual spoils of war that provincial warlords and samurai had come to expect as payment. And the treasury was empty after earthquake, famine and plague had crippled the economy. Buddhist monasteries were using their private armies to support imperial ambitions to bring power back to Kyoto. Worst of all the Kamakura warriors resenting the way the Kyoto court referred to them as “Eastern barbarians,” sought refinement in a ruinous taste for luxury: extravagant feasts, rice costumes, and opulent homes. Kamakura was falling apart.

Revisions

Japan’s austere, ruthless, but statesmanlike new ruler, Yoritomo Minamoto set up his government in Kamakura well away from the “softening” influence of court life that had been the undoing of his predecessor, Kiyomori, First of the national rulers to take the title of sei=I tai-shogun (“barbarian-sub-during great general”), Minamoto expanded and consolidated his power by confiscating lands form some of the defeated Taira and redistributing them to his samurai vassals.
Minamoto died in 1199, and the feudal structure passed intact to the tutelage of his widow’s family, the Hojo, who were content to paly regent to a figurehead shogun, in much the same way as the Fujiwara had done with the emperor. The fiction of Japanese imperial power had become infinitely extendable, the emperor at Kyto- still seconded by a Fujiwara regent at court—legitimized a minamoto who was himself a military dictator controlled by a Hojo regent. In a country where form and substance were inextricably interrelated, two things counted in politics: symbolic authority and real power. Neither could exist without the other.
A thwarted Mongol invasion in 1274 weakened the Kamakura regime. The fighting brought none of the usual spoils of war that provincial warlords and samurai had come to expect as payment. And the treasury was empty after earthquake, famine and plague had crippled the economy. Buddhist monasteries were using their private armies to support imperial ambitions to bring power back to Kyoto. Worst of all the Kamakura warriors resenting the way the Kyoto court referred to them as “Eastern barbarians,” sought refinement in a ruinous taste for luxury: extravagant feasts, rice costumes, and opulent homes. Kamakura was falling apart.

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Overview You can't Edit

Users Assigned: Shimizu77

Kamakura, less than an hour south of Tokyo by train, was the seat of Japan’s first military government.

The Kamakura shogunate was founded late in the 12th century after a long and bloody rivalry between two noble factions over control of the imperial court.

The victorious Minamoto clan chose Kamakura as its headquarters because this fishing village girded on there sides by steep wooded hills was natural fortress. Here they created what most of us envision as the “Way of the Samurai”; the values codes religion, and culture of a warrior caste that would rule Japan for 700 years.

Much of the culture was inspired by the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism and its sense of discipline and self-control, its austere philosophy of art and life.

The shogunate founded great numbers of Zen temples in Kamakura. Many are still standing, and some are registered as National Treasures.

From the Japan Railway’s station at Kita (North) Kamakura, about an hour from Tokyo on the Yokosuka Line, you can easily reach six temples in the nearby vicinity of here.

Revisions

Kamakura, less than an hour south of Tokyo by train, was the seat of Japan’s first military government. The Kamakura shogunate was founded late in the 12th century after a long and bloody rivalry between two noble factions over control of the imperial court. The victorious Minamoto clan chose Kamakura as its headquarters because this fishing village girded on there sides by steep wooded hills was natural fortress. Here they created what most of us envision as the “Way of the Samurai”; the values codes religion, and culture of a warrior caste that would rule Japan for 700 years. Much of the culture was inspired by the Rinzai sect of Zen Buddhism and its sense of discipline and self-control, its austere philosophy of art and life. The shogunate founded great numbers of Zen temples in Kamakura. Many are still standing, and some are registered as National Treasures. From the Japan Railway’s station at Kita (North) Kamakura, about an hour from Tokyo on the Yokosuka Line, you can easily reach six temples in the nearby vicinity of here.

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What can you see and do? You can't Edit

Users Assigned: Shimizu77

Don’t miss Tsuru-ga-oka Hachimangu, the Shrine complex built by Yoritomo no Minamoto, the first Kamakura shogun. Its was dedicated to the legendary Emperor Ojin, from whom Yoritomo claimed descent.

As part of the mid-September festival at this shrine, there is a spectacular tournament of archery on horseback (yabusame), in which contestants dressed in the costume of Kamakura-period huntsmen must hit a series of there small wooden targets as they come down a narrow course at full gallop.

The spacing between the targets gives the rider just barely enough time to drop the reins, notch and fire an arrow, and regain, control of his mount.

On the grounds of the shrine are two museums. The Kamakura Municipal Museum of Modern Art houses a collection of Japanese oil painting, watercolors, wood block prints and sculpture. The Kokukokan (National Treasure Museum) has fine collection of objects form various Kamakura temples and shrines, including some excellent 13th -century painting.

A ten-minute walk east of the Hachimangu, cross a shallow stream on the right for Takedera, better known as the “Bamboo Temple.” Located in the midst of a small but dense bamboo grove, the temple has a delightful pavilion where visitors can enjoy a bowl of thick green matcha, the green brew served in the tea ceremony.

Also east of the Hachimangu is the tomb of Yoritomo – an exceedingly plain and modest affair compared with the way a later dynasty of shoguns chose to immortalize themselves at Nikko. In many ways Yoritomo was a less then admirable figure in Japanese history, but you still might want to stop at this little moss-covered stone pagoda to pay your respects.

If for nothing else, Yoritomo earns our admiration for his determination to create a “Seated Buddha” for his capital to rival the huge bronze figure made in 749 for Todaiji temple in Nara. That idea bore fruit in 1292 with the casting of the 120-ton Daibutsu in the courtyard of Kotoku-in temple -after Mr. Fuji, probably the most photographed icon of Japan.

The massive seated figure, 11.4 m (37 ft) high sites in the classical pose of the Amida Buddha (“Compassionate one”), his hands resting in his lap, the thumbs touching the palms and the eyes half-closed in an expression of profound serenity.

The statue is hollow, and you can climb a staircase inside to look out through a window between the Buddha’s shoulders. A temple was originally built to house the figure, but this structure was destroyed in a tidal wave in 1495. For the five centuries since then, the Buddha has been dispensing his benevolence to visitors in the open air.

The Daibutsu and Kotoku-in temple are in Hase, the district in the western part of Kamakura. The other major attraction here is Hasedera. In the Kannon Hall of this temple is the largest wooden devotional figure in the country; a statue of the “Eleven-Faced Goddess of Mercy”, some 10 m (33 ft) high, carved from a single tree trunk and covered in gold leaf.

The 10 smaller heads in her crown symbolize her ability to search in all directions for those in need of compassion. No one knows for certain when the figure as carved; one legend dates it to the early 8th century.

The Amida Hall of Hasedera houses the image of a seated Amida Buddha, endowed by Minamoto no Yoritomo when he was 42 a particularly unlucky age according to popular Japanese belief.

Yoritomo’s piety bought him a little more time to enjoy his success; he was 52 when he was thrown by a horse and died of his injures.

Revisions

Don’t miss Tsuru-ga-oka Hachimangu, the Shrine complex built by Yoritomo no Minamoto, the first Kamakura shogun. Its was dedicated to the legendary Emperor Ojin, from whom Yoritomo claimed descent. As part of the mid-September festival at this shrine, there is a spectacular tournament of archery on horseback (yabusame), in which contestants dressed in the costume of Kamakura-period huntsmen must hit a series of there small wooden targets as they come down a narrow course at full gallop. The spacing between the targets gives the rider just barely enough time to drop the reins, notch and fire an arrow, and regain, control of his mount. On the grounds of the shrine are two museums. The Kamakura Municipal Museum of Modern Art houses a collection of Japanese oil painting, watercolors, wood block prints and sculpture. The Kokukokan (National Treasure Museum) has fine collection of objects form various Kamakura temples and shrines, including some excellent 13th -century painting. A ten-minute walk east of the Hachimangu, cross a shallow stream on the right for Takedera, better known as the “Bamboo Temple.” Located in the midst of a small but dense bamboo grove, the temple has a delightful pavilion where visitors can enjoy a bowl of thick green matcha, the green brew served in the tea ceremony. Also east of the Hachimangu is the tomb of Yoritomo – an exceedingly plain and modest affair compared with the way a later dynasty of shoguns chose to immortalize themselves at Nikko. In many ways Yoritomo was a less then admirable figure in Japanese history, but you still might want to stop at this little moss-covered stone pagoda to pay your respects. If for nothing else, Yoritomo earns our admiration for his determination to create a “Seated Buddha” for his capital to rival the huge bronze figure made in 749 for Todaiji temple in Nara. That idea bore fruit in 1292 with the casting of the 120-ton Daibutsu in the courtyard of Kotoku-in temple -after Mr. Fuji, probably the most photographed icon of Japan. The massive seated figure, 11.4 m (37 ft) high sites in the classical pose of the Amida Buddha (“Compassionate one”), his hands resting in his lap, the thumbs touching the palms and the eyes half-closed in an expression of profound serenity. The statue is hollow, and you can climb a staircase inside to look out through a window between the Buddha’s shoulders. A temple was originally built to house the figure, but this structure was destroyed in a tidal wave in 1495. For the five centuries since then, the Buddha has been dispensing his benevolence to visitors in the open air. The Daibutsu and Kotoku-in temple are in Hase, the district in the western part of Kamakura. The other major attraction here is Hasedera. In the Kannon Hall of this temple is the largest wooden devotional figure in the country; a statue of the “Eleven-Faced Goddess of Mercy”, some 10 m (33 ft) high, carved from a single tree trunk and covered in gold leaf. The 10 smaller heads in her crown symbolize her ability to search in all directions for those in need of compassion. No one knows for certain when the figure as carved; one legend dates it to the early 8th century. The Amida Hall of Hasedera houses the image of a seated Amida Buddha, endowed by Minamoto no Yoritomo when he was 42 a particularly unlucky age according to popular Japanese belief. Yoritomo’s piety bought him a little more time to enjoy his success; he was 52 when he was thrown by a horse and died of his injures.

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Where to go next? You can't Edit

Users Assigned: Shimizu77

Kamakura history was not shaped by the Minamoto clan alone. No account of this area would be complete without the story of Nichiren (1222-1282), the monk who founded the only native Japanese sect of Buddhism, Nichiren’s defiance of both Zen and Jodo (“Pure Land”) Buddhism eventually persuaded the shogunate to order him beheaded on a hill to the south of Hase.

However, legend says that, just as the executioner raised his sword, a lighting bolt struck and broke it in two. Before he could try again, a messenger arrived with an order commuting Nichiren’s sentence to exile ton the island of Sadogashima.

Later, in 1337, the Nichiren sect built the Ryukoji temple on the same hill. On the nearby Sagami Bayshore are yoigahama and Shichirgahama. Two of the beaches closest to the metropolitan area.

In the hot humid summer months in can feel as if the entire population of Tokyo and Yokohama is here, searching in vain for a vacant patch of sand.

Equally popular is Enoshima, the little island just offshore, with a hill in the middle the affords on clear days a fine view of Mt. Fuji and the Izu Peninsula.

Revisions

Kamakura history was not shaped by the Minamoto clan alone. No account of this area would be complete without the story of Nichiren (1222-1282), the monk who founded the only native Japanese sect of Buddhism, Nichiren’s defiance of both Zen and Jodo (“Pure Land”) Buddhism eventually persuaded the shogunate to order him beheaded on a hill to the south of Hase. However, legend says that, just as the executioner raised his sword, a lighting bolt struck and broke it in two. Before he could try again, a messenger arrived with an order commuting Nichiren’s sentence to exile ton the island of Sadogashima. Later, in 1337, the Nichiren sect built the Ryukoji temple on the same hill. On the nearby Sagami Bayshore are yoigahama and Shichirgahama. Two of the beaches closest to the metropolitan area. In the hot humid summer months in can feel as if the entire population of Tokyo and Yokohama is here, searching in vain for a vacant patch of sand. Equally popular is Enoshima, the little island just offshore, with a hill in the middle the affords on clear days a fine view of Mt. Fuji and the Izu Peninsula.

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Accommodation near Kamakura

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Landmarks near Kamakura

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Yokosuka Arts Theatre

www.yokosuka-arts.or.jp

11.38 Km from Kamakura

Yokosuka Arts Theatre (横須賀芸術劇場, Yokosuka Geijutsu Gekijō) is part of the mixed-use Bay Square complex in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It opened in 1994. The horseshoe-shaped theatre seats 1,806 and there is a smaller hall, the Yokosuka Bayside Pocket, with a capacity of 600. The Bay Square complex is by Kenzo Tange, with acoustical design of the halls by Nagata Acoustics.

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Yokohama Curry Museum

www.currymuseum.com

16.05 Km from Kamakura

The Yokohama Curry Museum (横濱カレーミュージアム, Yokohama Karē Myūjiamu) was a restaurant and historic museum of curry in the Isezakichō district of the port city of Yokohama, Japan, between 2001 and 2007. Different types of curry were available from a selection or restaurants, ranging from a full meal to a quick taste option. The museum included a recreation of Yokohama's port in the late 19th century. Exhibits lined the walls and part of the central area built in the form of a ship at port. On the eigh...

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Christ Church, Yokohama

www.yokohamachristchurch.org

16.18 Km from Kamakura

Christ Church, Yokohama (横浜山手聖公会 Yokohama Yamate Seikokai) is a historic Anglican church located in Yamate, Yokohama, Japan. Providing a center of worship for both Japanese and English language based congregations the church traces its foundation to 1863, shortly after the formal opening of the treaty port of Yokohama. The church building has been rebuilt and refurbished on several occasions as a result of fires, earthquakes and the incendiary bombing experienced during the later stages of the S...

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Yokohama Stadium

www.yokohama-stadium.co.jp

16.20 Km from Kamakura

For the football (soccer) stadium, see International Stadium Yokohama Yokohama Stadium (横浜スタジアム, Yokohama Sutajiamu) is a stadium in Naka Ward, Yokohama, Japan. It opened in 1978 and holds 30,000 people. It is primarily used for baseball and is the home field of the Yokohama DeNA BayStars. The stadium is unique, because it features dirt around the bases and pitcher's mound, but with dirt colored turf infield and base paths. The entire green portion of the field is now turf. The stadium is one o...

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Muza Kawasaki Symphony Hall

www.kawasaki-sym-hall.jp

27.11 Km from Kamakura

Muza Kawasaki Symphony Hall (ミューザ川崎シンフォニーホール, Myūza Kawasaki Shinfonī Hōru) is a concert hall in Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. The name is coined from music and za (座) lit. 'seat'. The vineyard-style concert hall, with a capacity of 1,997, was built for the eightieth anniversary of the foundation of the city. The hall opened in July, 2004 with a performance of Mahler's Symphony No. 8 by the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra. In that year the orchestra, previously without a permanent home, took up...

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Lazona Kawasaki Plaza

www.lazona-kawasaki.com

27.38 Km from Kamakura

Lazona Kawasaki Plaza (ラゾーナ川崎プラザ, Razōna Kawasaki puraza) is a shopping mall in Saiwai-ku, Kawasaki, Japan. The mall adjoins the west side Kawasaki Station.

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Kawasaki Stadium

www.kawasaki-kyujyo.co.jp

27.43 Km from Kamakura

Kawasaki Stadium (川崎球場, Kawasaki Kyūjō) was a stadium in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, Japan. The stadium was opened in 1952 and had a capacity of 30,000 people. It was primarily used for baseball and was home of the Taiyo Whales until they moved to Yokohama in 1977 and became the Yokohama Taiyo Whales. It was also home to the Takahashi Unions from 1954 to 1956, before they became the Daiei Unions, and the Lotte Orions before they moved to Chiba in 1992 and became the Chiba Lotte Marines.

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Kawasaki Velodrome

www.kawasakikeirin.com

27.60 Km from Kamakura

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Nihon-ji

www.nihonji.jp

31.62 Km from Kamakura

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Nihon Minka-en

english.nihonminkaen.jp

32.35 Km from Kamakura

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Exchange Rate History Japan

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Climate near Kamakura

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Graphic showing average weather in Kamakura in Celcius and Centimeters (Change to Farenheit and Inches)

Month	Temp °C	Rainfall Cm	Temp °F	Rainfall Inches
Jan	4.6	63.9	40.3	25.2
Feb	4.8	100.7	40.6	39.6
Mar	8.1	131.6	46.6	51.8
Apr	13.5	160	56.3	63
May	17.7	143.8	63.9	56.6
Jun	21.4	190.2	70.5	74.9
Jul	25.6	140.7	78.1	55.4
Aug	26.7	196	80.1	77.2
Sep	23.3	271.3	73.9	106.8
Oct	17.4	238.9	63.3	94.1
Nov	12.3	120.2	54.1	47.3
Dec	7.4	94.3	45.3	37.1

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Name : Kamakura

Address : Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

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Kamakura Weather, Climate, Exchange Rates, Videos, Pictures, Reviews, Events, Hotels, News.. and more

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