≈ 40 p utazásraKinkakudzsi- Távolság
- 3,1 km

Residents in this neighbourhood rent apartments directly over the buried sovereign halls without an ancient building left to see.
Emperor Kanmu ordered the move from Nagaoka-kyo after severe flooding damaged the previous site. The immigrant Hata family backed the transfer financially, placing the capital near their territorial base. Building the timber complex consumed the bulk of state revenue. While planners laid out monumental Chinese-style halls, practical governance soon drifted away from ceremonial plazas into private inner quarters.
Formal compounds like Buraku-in fell into neglect as the imported ritsuryo legal framework broke down. Executive power passed to the Fujiwara clan and extralegal bodies such as the Chamberlain's Office. Abandoned buildings developed reputations for harboring ghosts and were shunned after dark. Palace security degraded until only Yomeimon gate retained guards, leaving the dark outer courtyards exposed to thieves and violent crime.
Wooden construction left the entire compound vulnerable to recurring blazes, with arson frequently suspected in the residential Dairi. Rather than rebuilding ruined ceremonial halls like the Daigokuden, the court increasingly relied on private town residences called sato-dairi. These secondary palaces belonged to maternal Fujiwara relatives, who controlled access to the throne while retired emperors managed state affairs from outside.
≈ 40 p utazásraKinkakudzsi
≈ 30 p utazásraFusimi Inari-nagyszentély
≈ 10 p utazásraNijō CastleNem találja a keresett helyet? A kereső bármilyen nyelvet megért. Keresés megnyitása