古河宿 古河宿

The old river house is in the old city of Edo period's Nikkka ,000,000 in the Kidnap Road. It was set under the old river castle of the bottommost nation and is now equivalent to IbarakiKoga Town, Main City and Yamayama. It's the 9th pot t-town. We will also discuss the Old River as a city of Miyagi.

Overview

Throughout the Edo period it was one of the three post stations of Koga — Nakada, Koga and Nogi, the 'Koga sanshuku' — administered by Koga Domain. According to the Nikkō Dōchū Shukuson Taigaichō of 1843 (Tenpō 14), the station had one honjin and one waki-honjin, and 31 hatago inns (5 large, 6 medium and 20 small). The number of families in the house was 1,105 and the population was 3,865. For the shogun's pilgrimages to Nikkō (Nikkō shasan), Koga Castle ranked with Iwatsuki Castle and Utsunomiya Castle as a castle where the shogun lodged, and this was one of the principal stations on the Nikkō Kaidō. On those occasions the attendants were so numerous that they were assigned not only to the usual accommodations but also to the military houses and towns under the castle. Since The post town was located in what is now the main town, Central, and Hijijimachi, along the Nikkō Kaidō, it was also built in T-form because of the development of river traffic on the Watarase River and other rivers. The honjin at which daimyo stayed varied by period, but the best known was the one in Nichōme, where a 'Honjin Site' monument now stands. The waki-honjin was also in Nichōme.

The structure of the town

The character of the town division is that since the main entrance to the old castle is to the north and the west, the river Toyose is to the north and east of the castle. Also, for this reason, castles and residences of high-ranking warriors were in low ground, houses of towns and lower-men were laid on the ground, and had a unique view that could not be seen under other castles. I'll explain the city streets of each individual.

Town town

He called the town that faced Nikkkagio "School" and the others called it "Student Town." Also, with the development of the town, the branch town grew from the main town, called the main town, to the main town. The structure of the whole town by documents dated 12 years from 1727, as well as the origins and characteristics of each town. Yoichi: The following four towns. The vacations and teahouses, which are accommodations, were concentrated. Edo period's early part called the second - hand street, the second - hand street, north and left, and then on the right he called the town's street, which leads to the main temple. The original "side town" is probably the idea of a town where the streets can lie down at once. In the drawing, the town called Noki City has become the "School Town" since the year 1865 - 1868. During the Meiji period, it's called Tsunama-Mama. The center of the city was divided into one and two. In particular, there were many large merchants, and there was also the left guard gate, Edo period, the largest merchant under the castle. He took the eight-grocer shop, which was his original business, but gradually he expanded his business and made a fortune by handling red flowers, a product of the old master-in-law, Akita-in-law. It's not that bad. It's not that bad. From the fact that it was a stand under the castle before the formation of the city. It was originally "Aharamura," but the castle owner became a town when it was Hiyumi, and he was incorporated into the expansion of the castle. In and out of the castle, there was a mastersmith. In the early days of Edo period and Indo-Edo, when Akiraji was lord, he moved and housed 21 blacksmiths in the vicinity of the Japanese shrine. Since the old river has a strong west wind in winter, the blacksmiths that handle fire were placed below the east wind as a fire measure. Later on, during Edo period, the craftsmen will be turned and the merchants will line up. I'll tell you later about the business of the merchant here now. There's next to it. A new town street was created by nature on the east side of the street as the number of families increased. It is believed that they separated from North and South Newtown during the treasure calendar year 1751 - 63. From the fact that there's a shrine. There's an open-ended bottle of beer. The Japanese-sharing business was in the street. It turns into a stone. By the middle of Meiji's period, there were 14 rice pews left. The gold dealer from Edo period was there, too, in 37/62, and in modern times, Kanto had shipped his farm equipment to Tohoku-Hakkadeo. I was told that Edo was supposed to be made up of large merchants who were on the most crowded streets under the castle. Of all the merchants here, I'm going to tell you later about the writer Nagai Tokiko's old home. There was a carpenter in and out of the castle. In the middle of Edo period, the craftsmen began to shift and the merchants began to line up. We'll talk later about the "sama chief" of these. By the people of Old River in the year 1596 - 1624. The Akut names show as low as Acht Aqed and can be seen in eastern Japan. There was a river bank, and a ship master and a master of the ship had gathered at the head of the Inoue Guard. Since it is a link point to the river Isegawa and Tokugawa, the materials from various parts of the lower countries were carried in the ship from all over the country to Edo. And from Edo to Northeast farmers were brought in fertilizers and life's necessities for distribution. Kicho-san, Aki-Cho. There was a mason in and out of the castle. There was a day-to-day field store called "The Great Blue Store" until the Great End, and the site of the old Kouga Techno Business College was a dry ground. It's called "Cympto-Cho." It came from the Yoichi Palace in the Fukuoka Abbe. It's still a temple that has been abandoned in the beginning. Tamura: A branch town in Edotown. It is thought that it came from the rice paddy in the lowlands. Blue Town: The first branch town. There was a blue dealer-sharp guard. It's from Kichocho, Newtown. It is thought that it came from seven houses. The number of homes has increased since the Meiji period. It's the first branch town. It's the second branch town. Shibuya-san.

Samurai Town (Yashiki-machi)

I'm going to explain to you what's called the Taliban town. There was a horse shop in the city. Whitewall City: There is no specific record, but it seems to be derived from the fact that at the beginning of Edo period, there was a large mansion with a white wall. I'm told that it's "The Way of the Peace" between Nakanobu and Shizuru City. A bird watcher from Toricho lived there. It is because before the castle was expanded, it was located on the outskirts of the city, and there were trees. When the castle owner was in Shikoku, there was a residence for his deputies. From the fact that there were three shrines near the town. It is thought that he was referring to the shrine in the old river's history (and its surroundings). A town on the south side of the street was a moat and only a house on the north side made it one-sided. It was called "Buy Street" along with the city, and there lived a family of subjects who were next to the high officials living in the castle house.

Rituals

A Nikkō Kaidō bypass, called the festival road, was set on the east side of the city and connected the main entrance to the main city. During the Jaguar festival, people of the towns around the shrine's second - and high - priced stands and shrines gathered around the shrine, so they bypassed the travelers to prevent trouble with the people. It is thought that the master finished it when he won the loan. When former U.S. President Grant visited the sun, he moved his hotel away from the streets and passed through the streets, so it could have been eliminated from this time.

It's got names and old traces

The place where the great-great-great-great-great-great resting place was. In the Sungi, the general entered the castle from Nikkō Kaidō to the west by the tearoom. Now there's a tablet on it. It was built by the volunteers of the old river house in the year 1861. The front is carved as "left sun road." It's a sign of nightlight form. Koga specified folk culture. In recent years it has been moved to a place about 100 meters west, but it was reassembled in the autumn of 2014. The remains of honjin This was the most crowded city in the castle, across the city of Ishimachi, Edo, and even the entrance to the castle. There was also a high-end spot on the other side of the street. There are stone tablets here too. waki-honjin: The old waki-honjin, which was on the second end, was built at the end of Edo period. When I was waki-honjin, there was an entrance to the home house. It was on the side street at the north exit. When you head north through the sun's path from Edo to the sun, you usually see Mount Fuji in your right hand. But on the other side of the street, there is a platform that stops straight ahead of the main school's main school, and the passerman turned right at once and saw Mount Fuji in his left hand. At present, there are no embassies and the roads are going straight. Author Nagai Tokiko's old home: a merchant in the town of Edo. This is the old house where Nagai Toruko spent her childhood. The Nagai family is an old merchant from Edo period, and has a collection and two-story store and can be seen freely. In the early part of the 19th century, when Iyi-Yi-Yi-Yi-Yi-Yi opened the Ike shop, he told me that he also had a ceramic, sugar and a pawn shop. The merchant who lives in the carpenter town and lies at the intersection with Kosaki san Street. Kosaka was introduced as an exchange trade earlier and then transferred to a liquor store. The old buildings are now being refurbished and converted into souvenir shops, Dutch cafes and gallery complexes. It has been reported that the store's sleeve has moved the library dryer in the old river castle, and it is a national registered culture. The salesperson in Shikoku City opened in 1844 - 1847 and sold cotton tobacco yosez and salt. At present, old buildings have been refurbished and made into a complex of Japanese restaurants and coffee shops. Still, the area around the reserve is still under repair, and space is to be created that is to be combined with the nearby wine wells and Tokuoka's and the plaza sidewalk. The Kabuki Stone Hall: The house next door to the south side of the old castle and the circle. It's now open to the public as an institution for the Old River History Museum.

The temple

The construction. It's still in Hasegawa Town. I'm told it was built as the castle of the old river. At present, it is part of the "The Seven-Gree Fukuji" course that will be held each year in January. The temple of the Old River castle and the Nagai family of the early Edo period. It's still in West City. It was originally south of Tsukiji, but it was transferred during the Miyaji period to the intersection of what is now known as Tsukiji and Kozo. The festival is Kosako's life. At present, it is part of the "The Seven-Gree Fukuji" course that will be held each year in January. It's also said to be the founder of the former two years of 1320. There was a Buddha in a construction building, said to be about three and a half feet [3.3 m] tall. Today, it is still in Shikoku, Japan, and the Great Buddha has been rebuilt in 1974. We're moving back and forth from the original Japanese Year of 1615. It's in the city's main town. The official temple of the Hijii family, the longest castle in Edo period. It's still in Tokyo. I'm supposed to be the founder of Mr. Kotahara. It was in the 18th century and in 1590 that Hideo Koto entered the old river. The temple temple is governed by the law of Kogihara. It was founded in Hijikoku, and then moved to where it is. There is still a tomb in Hijiyama, Japan. It was opened in the barn and then moved with Mr. Manjito. At one time, it was also the other temple of the temple of Jacq. It's still in the city. It's also said that the founder was the emperor of the gods and that the Emperor of Japan's chastity year of 1859 - 877). I was in the castle, but I was transferred to the northwest of town for the expansion of the castle by the castle master Matsumoto. I was honored by the lord of the Old River and of the Edo period. It's still in the city. It was rebuilt to its present location. It's still in Tokyo. The Temple of the Old River Falls. Mr. Kimi-san's father, Sadie, began to believe deeply in the king and build a stable. I moved with Mr. Atkina to the old river. It's still in this city. The Archdiocese: The Temple of the Old River Falls. At one time it was Mr. Hatake's 3rd year, 1523). On the other hand, Mr. Kimi-kun was resurrected as a temple for his father-in-law, Mr. Northon, and was changed to the "Great House" of the Securities. It's still in the city's main city. Toshio Toshishio: As a life- force, as a state-wide company, there are Sun Tse-sun and Kano-san shrines. It is reported that he was the patron of the neighboring Niwa Temple. It's still in the city's main city. Tokull's temple. It's the first time I've ever heard of it. During the time of the Old River, Mr. Tokugi and his deputies became request centers. When the princess moved to the Tohoku and Old River Hall, she moved to a neighboring area and then moved to what is now our home. Haseji Teraji: Temple of the Old River Falls. It all began with Mr. Akira's request for a ten-dimensional statue from the Haseji Temple and building a cathedral as a door to the Old River castle. It's still in Hasegawa Town. It is believed that it began with the request of Old Tse-yung, Lord Ha Ni, in the castle and the circle of Tsubagakure. It's also called "Iseshima Hotel." I'm moving to the current location for the expansion of the castle. It's still in the city's main city. It is believed that the beginning of the ceremony was the request by Mr. Ogawa and Mr. Ha Ni to build the Tsukaokagi's castle in three round lands inside the castle. The castle's ruler, Yuichi Hiichi, moved to its present location as the castle's castle gate. It's still in main city. It was founded in Shikoku in 1275 - 1277. After we moved to Sakura, we moved to our location in Fukuoka 831. At present, it is located in Tokyo, Tokyo, and moved to the Old River Gate is designated as a city's cultural structure. It was founded in the year 1292, or in the year 1395. It's still in the city's main city. I'm going to move you from the village of Salshima County to mourn the proposal of the mother of the castle and the mother of the Shikoku people. There are still graves in the city, where I am now, and where I am in doctor's office, and where I have written for Old River. A luminous temple: Mount Fuji in the castle. For many years I've been transferred to the current location. It's still in Tokyo. Iseshima Hotel. It's still in Tokyo. It was founded. It's still in Tokyo. The Temple of the Old River Falls. Of course, it's Mr. Toshimoto's "Daily Instrument Hall." In later years, I'll be called Sendai, by the Fukuoka Act. At the beginning of Meiji's reign, the temple was abandoned, and today, in the city of Sakura, there is still a traditional tomb that is designated as a city's cultural heritage.

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. In the case of Koga-juku, the designated corvée (sukegō) villages were 23 in number: Hase, Komagasaki, Makinodi, Ōtsutsumi, Sekido, Inomiya, Shimo-Henmi, Kami-Henmi, Ōwada, Isobe, Nishi-Ushigaya, Higashi-Ushigaya, Komabane, Menuma, Kozutsumi, Shimo-Ōno and Kami-Ōno in present-day Koga City, and Igabukuro, Yagyū, Mugikura, Mukai-Koga, Kashiwado and Onobukuro in present-day Kazo City.

Traffic

Next to post town.

Literature

The book "The Marks of Winter" by Tokugawa Tokugawa is a work that takes place at the end of the show, in the city of Iseshima, with the daughter of a warrior who is a painter. Although it's not clearly defined, the stage is an old river house, and the character model is thought to be deep lake. (England's Library and Mail Evenings of 2002)