Post Towns of JapanShukuba of the Five Edo Roads · English Guide

Home / Ōshū Kaidō / 小山宿

Ōshū Kaidō · Station 12 of 27 Nikkō Kaidō · Station 12 of 21

小山宿 小山宿

Oyama, Tochigi, Japan
Ōshū Kaidō (奥州街道)Station 12 of 27 · Nihonbashi (Edo) → Shirakawa
Nikkō Kaidō (日光街道)Station 12 of 21 · Nihonbashi (Edo) → Nikkō
Present-day locationOyama, Tochigi, Japan
PrefectureTochigi (Kanto region)
Next station新田宿
Coordinates36.31461° N, 139.80017° E

Koyama's home is Edo period and Nikkō Kaidō post town. That's the center of TochigiXOyama. Nikkō Kaidō EdoZXNihonbashi and 12th post town.

Overview

It is thought that it was designated to the inn station after the previous three years. From the time of the construction of the Inn's Station in Japan in the year 51619) to the time of the construction of the Kabuki festival in the year 3rd year 1675 (in the year 1682) Oyama's residence was called "Edo Five Roads Track." According to Japan's Daily Yomiuri of Sundo, 'Honjein' was set up in two houses, Wichi-Honjein was set up, 74 houses, 27 of which were among the 7th, 27rd, and 36. The number of families in the house was 423 and the population was 1392. In those days, Nikkó Kidnap corresponds to the present state road 265, and along the streets, it consists of towns from south to downtown, middle town to upper town, and other towns from Newtown. It wasn't until I got there that I realized that I wasn't going to be there. And in the inn, Mr. Oyama was set up for the General's arrival at Sunrise.

It's got names and old traces

Mr. Oyama: The resting place that was set up for the General's return to Sunpu. According to the Sun's Daily Journal, when Hideo Tokugawa came to Japan in the year 822, he was able to make a good example of the decision of Kotahara's battle. There were 15 stations on the property of 100 meters to the west and 64 meters to the north, surrounded by an embankment and a moat. It was extremely alert. After that, the sun's arrival was interrupted. The location corresponds to the present Oyama hall, but there is no remnant left. It's called "The King of England." The primary god is the one true god, the living soul, the soul of the great Lord, and the exorcist. According to the press report, Fujiwara Hideo, Fujihara, founded in what is now the medium of joy. In addition, Miyamoto Saga was held in front of Oyama's main gate, and was considered the guardian of the castle. Koyama castle is called "Nagagigigi" but this depends on another name given to the Shinto shrine. At that time, the location was Oyama's village and its surroundings. It is believed that at the beginning of Edo period, the polyplicity performed the town rate under the castle and moved the Kaga shrine, located in the center of the city, south of the castle. The location is about 0.0km from the center of Oyama's camp to the southwest, along 4th and Miyaji City. See also "Saga Shinto." It's Mr. Oyama's offering to rule the medieval little mountain region. The temple of the Cyrene. The Temple is called the Temple of Life. According to the Buddhist tradition, in the 2nd year of longevity (155), the Pyongyang government moved to its present location in the construction and construction of the shrine in Hokkaido. (Character four years of civilization) In the year 1472, Oyama Takanaka inspired the culture of the temple to open the mountain and make it the temple of Takanaka. The location is located at the center of Oyama's camp, about a kilometer to the northwest. "I see you too." "I see you too." waki-honjin marks: current central town. There's a stela at the location of the Emperor Iseshima.

Advertisement

The village where I lived

In each post town, there was a constant need for human horses to be used to replace and carry public personnel and goods, but neighboring villages were assigned to help. The 25-kamura village in Koyama's 3rd year (1750) is as follows. We are now living in the last days of this system of things.

Traffic

Next stop Kunihito-do. Sano-do. Akira-do.

Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 小山宿, 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).

More post towns in Tochigi

← Ōshū Kaidō No. 11 · 間々田宿Ōshū Kaidō No. 13 · 新田宿 →