Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

Every time I passed about the uninhabited temple near Asashiobashi at Tsukishima 4-chome, I was worried and visited many times to search for the name of the temple, auspiciousness, the intention of building, etc., but I can't find it from outside the temple.
The only clue is that there are 29 stone pillars, which are thought to be donors, on both sides of the space like the approach to the approach, for the founder and owner, and a lantern.
According to the owner's stone pillar, the construction was on May 1961. However, I am concerned about the degree of devastation, either because of its inability to live.
The founder and owner will be described later, but when I read this stone pillar, I was amazed at the background of the people involved in the construction. There are only members of the Diet such as ministers and governors who have been active in Tokyo (city) and the Diet from before and after the war.
That's why in erecting, I looked for something that could be even more clues to whether there was a deep word, but I couldn't quite understand the details.

The founder was Makoto Nagano, a professor at Tokyo Imperial University, a vice-chairman and Buddhist scholar of the 2nd World Buddhist Conference held in Tsukiji Honganji in 1952. I guessed that he was invited as the founder of a temple in Chuo-ku at that edge. (It's a good interpretation....)
　In addition, the owner is a city council (city council) elected from the Kyobashi district before the war.

　This temple is described as "Shakado hall" on the current map, but the elders in the district asked about the temple during the 1988 round-table discussion "Talking Tsukishima" hosted by Chuo-ku. When I was asked, he said "Taishido". Isn't the main statue enshrined in Shakado hall and Taishido completely different? Also, if you look through the glass door inside main hall, you'll be charged Kannon Bodhisattva. I'm wondering. So, when I looked next to the hall to see if there were any further hints, the founder, Dr. Nagano, wrote "Namsanpo".

On the right side of this forehead, the inscription "Edo Fire Memorial Party" is written, and on the left side the forehead notice (lucky day December 1961)) is written.

What is the connection with Dr. Nagano, the founder of the House of Representatives, and the Edo Fire Memorial Association? There is only an increase in doubt.

In the aforementioned round-table discussion about what purpose it was erected for the purpose, the old man of Tsukishima said, "To the owner mourns various people's bodhis."
Therefore, when I contacted the Edo Fire Memorial Association about this temple, a historical site researcher of the association immediately investigated it, and it became clear that the relationship between the owner of main hall and the fire memorial society was not close. . In particular, anecdotes from the owner of main hall remain in the memoir of Miemon Furukawa, the head of Nigumi.

In any case, the temple, which was related to so many people, was a survey that made me feel painfully the lack of decaying without a guard.

In this survey, the Kyobashi Library Regional Archives, Tsukishima Library, and the Edo Fire Memorial Society Historic Site Investigators were instrumental. Once again, I would like to thank you very much.

 

 

　Meijiza will celebrate its 140th anniversary on April 28, 2013. This year, various wonderful stages are being held as pre-events.　Today, I enjoyed "Oedo Hitori 808" starring Mao Daichi.　The original is Shotaro Ishinomori, and historical drama is being developed in dramatic style.　Mao Ochi's Oiran and town daughter's kimono were glossy and very nice.　The finale of the play is also impressive. The young figure of Wataru Kozuki, the role of Naohime, was dignified and cool. The performance of Kei Kijo, the role of the town daughter, was also cute and wonderful.　After the drama, the song was performed in a musical style, and it was like a kimono fashion show. This performance is until August twenty-seventh.　Please refer to the following URL.　

　I have become a member and make a reservation at "Seatrooming".　We have already booked a performance by Fuyumi Sakamoto and Ayako Fuji in September.　http://www.meijiza.co.jp/info/2012_08/

 

 

The Tokyo Bay Fireworks Festival, which was held on August 11 (Saturday), was held.

My event I look forward to every year

 

The number of fireworks launched is 12,000

Last year it was canceled, so I enjoyed the last year's share.

 

 

　　

 

　　

 

At a friend's house just in front of the launch site, I enjoyed the fireworks.

It was really beautiful. 

 

When this fireworks are over, my summer will be over.

I'm looking forward to next year.

 

 

 

 

In the Edo period, there was a Temmacho prison in the area of Jisshi Park, Jushi Square (former Jushi Elementary School) in Nihonbashikodenmacho. With a site area of about 2,700 tsubo (approximately 8,900 m2), it is said that it was the largest prison in the Shogunate with a maximum of 900 prisoners. The excavation was about 900 m2 of this excavation, and it is rare to excavate such a large prison site. A tour of the archeological excavation site was held on August 10 and 11.

 

According to the tour materials, the prison was located outside Tokiwa Hashikado in the early Edo period, but was relocated to Ko Temmacho around 1613 (1613 = 1618 in the handout, but if the Japanese calendar is correct, it will be 1613) It survived until 1875 (1875). The prison was like a detention house until the sentence was finalized. The prison (gogun magistrate) to be managed is the Ishide sword (Ishide Tatewaki). The prison was distinguished by the status of the prisoner. These include Gennai Hiraga, Kazan Watanabe, Yoshida Shoin, Shozan Sakuma and Sanai Hashimoto.

 

The excavated remains were wooden gutters, water basins, wells, stone walls, and burnt traces drawn from Kanda Josui, where ceramics, tiles, metal fittings, coins, etc. were excavated. (Reference material: "Temmacho prison ruins site tour material", Chuo-ku Board of Education, published on August 10, 2012) ●Akira Makibuchi

 

 

 

 On the last day of the festival on August 6, Miya portable shrine (octagonal portable shrine), who stayed overnight at the Imperial Palace, was handed over to Harumi, Kachidoki, Tsukishima, and Shin-Tsukuda, and returned to Tsukuda 1-chome, the original Tsukuda island.

Finally, the time of "welcome" of the shrine mikoshi.

At dusk, from Tsukuda Kobashi to Shin-Tsukuda, "Tsukuda" and "Sumiyoshi-ko" are raised, and "Wakaishi" forms a platoon.

When the clap of Shin-Tsukuda rings and the hand tightens, it is finally the last cruise.

The only bearers of "entering the shrine" are "caretakers" and "large young people".

Leaded by the master of the Tobi who sings woodworking, proceed slowly.

When you enter the precincts, you'll finally get a big deal. The sound of the Tsukuda Hayashi became particularly loud, and after the "Sasu" work was performed to push the mikoshi to heaven at once, it is quietly enshrined in front of the temple.

After a while, an announcement was made that "the solemn Shinto rituals will be held, and all the lights in shrine hall and the precincts were turned off, and the Spirit was transferred from portable shrine to Sumiyoshi-jinja Shirine was made.

This was followed by hand tightening, and the curtain of a hot festival was set.

The music resonated as if regretting the remnants, and the lingering lingering of the heat remained in the darkness.

 

         

         

 

 

 

 

Did you know that Tsukiji originated from kneaded products such as hampan and Satsumaage, which are indispensable for ingredients for oden, and "Kibun", which is familiar with various foods?

Even now, the shops in the out-of-market market are always crowded with customers, but they are now closed for renovation work.
Until now, we have been selling freshly-made hot Satsuma fried chicken, etc., but after the renewal, it seems to evolve further, and I am looking forward to it now!
On the day of the reopening on September 19 (Wednesday), I have to go! !