Hinojuku 日野宿

Henojuk is the fifth post town of Kāshā Kadingu and the predecessor of TokyoHino. It was opened as a post town (in the early days of Edo period, 1960) by the Prime Minister, who organized the eight-year-old house. The post town before and after that is a boarding house = Hanoijuku = Eight Prince's Home. In 1685 and since the opening of the Japanese bridge, the way to the opening of the Sasai Bridge was to cross the Sasaka River by hand, and now on the road, down the Taco Way 149, take the right turn at the entranceway, and turn west at the TOKyo 2156, the Prince of Japan, the Prince of the Northeast, and move south at the Sun-Santa-Santa-Santa-Sun-Santa-Sun-Easte, passing through the Kashhedaga before a car car. I was in charge of the Shogundo. By the time of the town regime in 1889, it became the capital of the Kavanawa Peninsula County under the name Hanojuku, but after the transfer to Tokyo, it was changed to Sanoshima, and in 1963 it was hano.

Hino-juku Honjin

In the honjin site of Sichimoto-town, the only building that was left at the time of the Tokyo was in Honjn. Hano has been designated as a historical site, and the city plans to do structural research and repair for earthquake relief and others. Before that, Saito Koro Saito set up a place of natural philosophy by renovating the long gate that was now in a parking lot. It was Kondo, the new board chief, who was teaching swordsmanship in this street. Kondo and Hijiji, Okinawa's president, Inoue, Inoue, Sanoo from Yamanaka, and Yamanaka's new member met here. There was toiyaba and a high-end site across the street, but now there are stone tablets.

The Hino Sennin Dōshin (Thousand-Man Constabulary)

Sunoo-kun - The temple children's educator. Seno-you-chan's child, join the commendation team later. Inoue Matsuro Fukuro, the brother of Inoue Sechiro from Inoue, served as the last sun shift.