In 1974, a Japanese research team recovered his body from his mausoleum, called Zuihoden, which was destroyed by the United States Army's attacks in 1945. According to the research report, the right orbit retained some soft tissue. There is also a wooden image of Masamune in the temple Zuiganji, Matsushima, made in 1652 at his wife Megohime's instructions. This statue has a right eye, though it is smaller than his left one. [1]Archived 2012-05-30 at archive.today
city.osaki.miyagi.jp
"岩出山城跡" (in Japanese). Osaki city official. Archived from the original on 27 November 2020. Retrieved 25 July 2019.
In 1974, a Japanese research team recovered his body from his mausoleum, called Zuihoden, which was destroyed by the United States Army's attacks in 1945. According to the research report, the right orbit retained some soft tissue. There is also a wooden image of Masamune in the temple Zuiganji, Matsushima, made in 1652 at his wife Megohime's instructions. This statue has a right eye, though it is smaller than his left one. [1]Archived 2012-05-30 at archive.today
sendai.jp
city.sendai.jp
"若林城跡" (in Japanese). Senfai city official. Retrieved 25 July 2019.
"松森城跡". Sendai city official. Retrieved 21 October 2021.
ja:五郎八姫. She had to divorce her husband Matsudaira Tadateru, who was exiled for his defiant attitude toward his father Ieyasu Tokugawa. After this separation, Irohahime never remarried though her parents, Masamune and Megohime suggested a remarriage. Some historians thought that her attitude was due to her faith.
yamagatakanko.com
"米沢城跡" (in Japanese). 山形県観光. Retrieved 25 July 2019.