Home / Kōshū Kaidō / Kyōraishishuku
Kyōraishishuku 教来石宿
| Kōshū Kaidō (甲州街道) | Station 41 of 44 · Nihonbashi (Edo) → Kamisuwa (joins the Nakasendō) |
|---|---|
| Present-day location | Hokuto, Yamanashi, Japan |
| Prefecture | Yamanashi (Chubu region) |
| Distance from Nihonbashi | About 167 km (by the historical station tables) |
| Next station | Tsutakijuku — about 4.6 km on |
| Coordinates | 35.84002° N, 138.30296° E |
It's the same thing. It's true. It's the first post town. It's the last post town in the world. The length of the post town was 30 towns, 144 inns, 684 inns, 684 inns, wanjing-honjn2, 7rd, 2nd and second in the journey.
Port town
The north will be in the sanctum near the edge of Edo's stream. According to the general book, Ishikiji's inn had a boarding house and a mosque in Kasakin. It was built on the site of the Hokuto-Chonjin River. In the original stone, stone was used to make stone, such as edo period. In the area of the basalt, there are such things as lynx material and lynx marks. And there are remains in Hokuto-Choga, now south of the shrine.
It comes from a local name
The name "Sun Tse-Tung" appears in "The City's West as "The City's West" and "The City's Great Stone" and "The City's Great Stone" and "The City's Name and Name" and "The City of Japan" and "The City of Japan" and "The City of Japan." It's been reported that when Japan's arms were in the jug of the Confederation, he came here and rested on this stone, so the villagers called it "Sacrifice" and called it "Sacrifice."
The Yamaguchi police station
One of the 24 gas stations in the capital country called Satsu 204 was set up on the upper stone to monitor passers across the border of the subsidy and tax returns and so forth. That's why Iseshima Hotel was also post town, which served as a border guard, as well as a boarding station.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 教来石宿, 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).