The Legendary Okehazama Battlefield (National Historic Site)
The legendary battlefield of the Okehazama conflict.
There are many theories on the exact whereabouts of Yoshimoto Imagawa's main stronghold, however this is the only location to be designated as a national historic site.
It is said that the 7 stone tablets scattered around the site indicate the spots where seven Imagawa soldiers, including Yoshimoto himself, were slain in battle, as well as marking the location that Oda's army defeated Yoshimoto.
You can also see many other stone monuments related to the Okehazama battle, including the grave of Yoshimoto Imagawa.
Of particular notability is the the Okehazama Memorial Monument; which is said to have been built by a descendant of Imagawa's chief vassal, Muneyoshi Matsui.
It story is rarely told from Imagawa's side and is a valuable resource for unravelling the battle of Okehazama.
