Database: Otsu - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 16:02, 26 October 2025

2025-10-26T16:02:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 26 October 2025
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	Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

	Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: ~~{{Wiki\|~~Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).		Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: [[Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji]] (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).

	There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.		There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.

imported>Soranin at 19:28, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:28:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

imported>Soranin at 16:30, 20 April 2025

2025-04-20T16:30:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:30, 20 April 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Lake Biwa}} {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

	Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).		Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).

imported>Darman36 at 05:06, 1 April 2025

2025-04-01T05:06:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:06, 1 April 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}} {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}} {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

	Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose ~~{{Wiki\|~~Shinto}} [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).		Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).

	There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.		There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.

imported>Darman36 at 20:08, 31 March 2025

2025-03-31T20:08:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 31 March 2025
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	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	Although the location in ~~Omi~~ province is certainly the most famous, ~~Otsu~~ was originally a common word for "large port," a place name that existed all over Japan. ~~Omi~~'s ~~Otsu~~ was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from ~~Omi~~, as well as regions across the Sea of Japan, to be transported to Kyoto via the Lake Biwa waterway. ~~Otsu~~ thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}} {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

	~~Otsu~~ was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: ~~Onjô~~-ji (one of the two main ~~temples~~ of the Tendai school, after its schism in the 9th century) and Enryaku-ji (whose Shinto ~~priests~~ are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in ~~Otsu~~ starting in the 12th century).		Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose {{Wiki\|Shinto}} [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).

	There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on ~~horseback~~ that regularly used the route through the ~~mounatins~~ to the capital. Oda Nobunaga, recognizing the economic power and importance of ~~Otsu~~, received a reward from Ashikaga Yoshiaki after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add ~~Otsu~~ under his direct jurisdiction, along with Sakai and Kusatsu.		There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Otsu}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Otsu}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Although the location in Omi province is certainly the most famous, Otsu was originally a common word for "large port," a place name that existed all over Japan. Omi's Otsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Omi, as well as regions across the Sea of Japan, to be transported to Kyoto via the Lake Biwa waterway. Otsu thus prospered as a port city. Otsu..."

2025-03-29T17:55:57Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} Although the location in Omi province is certainly the most famous, Otsu was originally a common word for "large port," a place name that existed all over Japan. Omi's Otsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Omi, as well as regions across the Sea of Japan, to be transported to Kyoto via the Lake Biwa waterway. Otsu thus prospered as a port city. Otsu..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
Although the location in Omi province is certainly the most famous, Otsu was originally a common word for "large port," a place name that existed all over Japan. Omi's Otsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Omi, as well as regions across the Sea of Japan, to be transported to Kyoto via the Lake Biwa waterway. Otsu thus prospered as a port city.

Otsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: Onjô-ji (one of the two main temples of the Tendai school, after its schism in the 9th century) and Enryaku-ji (whose Shinto priests are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Otsu starting in the 12th century).

There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on horseback that regularly used the route through the mounatins to the capital. Oda Nobunaga, recognizing the economic power and importance of Otsu, received a reward from Ashikaga Yoshiaki after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Otsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with Sakai and Kusatsu.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Otsu}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 26 October 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the [[Lake Biwa]] {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

	Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: ~~{{Wiki\|~~Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).		Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: [[Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji]] (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).

	There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.		There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:06, 1 April 2025
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}} {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.		Although the location in [[Ōmi]] province is certainly the most famous, [[Ōtsu]] was originally a common word for "[[wikt:大\|large]] [[wikt:津\|port]]," a place name that existed all over [[Japan]]. Ōmi's Ōtsu was particularly significant because it served as an outer port to the capital, allowing goods from Ōmi, as well as regions across the {{Wiki\|Sea of Japan}}, to be transported to [[Kyoto]] via the {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa}} {{Wiki\|Lake Biwa Canal\|waterway}}. Ōtsu thus prospered as a port city.

	Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose ~~{{Wiki\|~~Shinto}} [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).		Ōtsu was primarily controlled by two conflicting factions: {{Wiki\|Mii-dera\|Onjō-ji}} (one of the two main [[temple]]s of the {{Wiki\|Tendai}} school, after its schism in the 9th century) and [[Enryaku-ji]] (whose [[Shinto]] [[priest]]s are known to have conducted commercial and financial activities in Ōtsu starting in the 12th century).

	There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.		There were many warehouses that facilitated the transport of goods across Lake Biwa and Kyoto, as well as transporters loading and transporting goods on [[horse]]back that regularly used the route through the mountains to the capital. [[Oda Nobunaga]], recognizing the economic power and importance of Ōtsu, received a reward from [[Ashikaga Yoshiaki]] after visiting Kyoto with him in 1568, and attempted to add Ōtsu under his direct jurisdiction, along with [[Sakai]] and {{Wiki\|Kusatsu, Shiga\|Kusatsu}}.