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jinjiro�@�w�é
KEY WORD :�@architecture / castles
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Lit. camp fortress. A temporary fortification constructed on a battlefield or stopping-place by armies on the march, used during *Sengoku jidai �í�‘Žž‘ã. On flat land this was called hirajinjiro •½�w�é and in mountain areas yamajinjiro ŽR�w�é. The jinjiro was surrounded by a fence of sharp stakes *saku �ò, and on flat land a moat *hori –x was dug and an embankment *doi “y‹� built with the earth from the moat. There was one main entrance and a hidden entrance at the back. Inside were the command headquarters *honjin –{�w, soldiers quarters jinya �w‰®, a kitchen, stables, a guardhouse bansho ”Ô�Š, a watch tower *seirou ˆä˜O and toilets. There were also sometimes shields standing in place, and entanglements rokusai Ž­�Ô: defences made of felled trees with the boughs pointing outwards. Despite their temporary status, some jinjiro had towers *yagura ˜E and even walls with loopholes *sama ‹·ŠÔ. The jinjiro was generally a square shape, each side measuring between approximately 30m and 40m.
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