Home / Kōshū Kaidō / Kuribarashuku
Kuribarashuku 栗原宿
| Kōshū Kaidō (甲州街道) | Station 36 of 44 · Nihonbashi (Edo) → Kamisuwa (joins the Nakasendō) |
|---|---|
| Present-day location | Yamanashi (city), Yamanashi, Japan |
| Prefecture | Yamanashi (Chubu region) |
| Distance from Nihonbashi | About 119 km (by the historical station tables) |
| Next station | 石和宿 — about 6.4 km on |
| Coordinates | 35.66518° N, 138.69742° E |
Kuribarashuku is a boarding station located at YamanishiYamahara. (Knitisha Kadäg's station in Kad à and under the name Kuribarashuk)
Overview
The village you live in is northeastern of the Confederate basin, the flat ground between the whistle-blowing river and the tributaries, and the flat ground between the river and the Great River. The "Scremation of Midways" depicts the inns, which are the key to traffic across the valley from the far north along the whistle-blowing river, and from the west side of the village of Osama, which has branched from the return to the west. (Edo to 32, 22 kilometers) Over) The round-trip passing through the village of Tohara is 12 and a half cities, but the innside is out in about 6 cities. I don't know when it's due, but it's thought that Huang Numa's and others were hosted at the new station in Japan in 4 years 1618. If I got to The General Book of Innura, I would have made Kajimura Komura a boarding house. The number of houses in the inns in Japan, including the Kajita Kobuki village, is from 240 to 1057 homes. honjin1 and waki-honjin1 and one human heirloom. One locksmith, four seniors and one horse finger. In peacetime, the lock-and-go-go-toes were packed, and we all dealt with the main passage. We're going to have 25 of them. There is a honjinZXwaki-honjin in the middle of the lodging town, and a high-tend spot across from the middle of Central City. I was assigned to eight or so villages of Takashimura, Nakamura, Tinmura, Rashimura, Kosaka, Kosaka, northern capital, Tadashimura and Yuuki. In Fukuoka's 10th anniversary (1818) the Kuribarashuku tea shop was taken away, and four caravans were introduced in the Trade Trade Department of the People's Republic of China 1027).
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 栗原宿, whose full text was translated into English for this guide by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Station facts cross-checked with the road station lists (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0) and Wikidata (CC0).