Kafu also describes "Minami Takahashi", "Toyomi Bridge", etc. The Toyomi Bridge over the Nihonbashi River was completed in September 1927, and the Minami Takahashi over the Kamejima River was completed in March 1932.
On June 14, 1934, "After Hakozaki-cho, cross Toyomi Bridge, and walk Echizenbori Riverside Street." There is a small shrine in Kawaguchi, Shinkawa. I'm going to spend my forehead with the Tokai Shrine. I don't know what God is. Walk along the riverbank, pass Minatomachi, stand on Minami Takahashi and Ifu Bridge, and see you leave the wharf of steamships bound for Oshima. We reach Ginza by shared car and go to the Ginza Shokudo."
Toyomi Bridge (taken on September 23, 2015, the same applies hereinafter)
"Minami Takahashi" was also written on June 26.
On June 26, 1934, "Sure Temushi Atsushi". Writing in the afternoon. We go to the twilight Ginza and eat dinner at the Ginza restaurant. It appears on the side of the tall building of Matsuzakaya over 7 o'clock. old calendar I wish May. Take a shared car from Kabukizamae, get off the car in front of the gunpowder Inari, cross Minami Takahashi, reach the landing wharf in front of Echizenbori Warehouse, sit on the stone and watch the famous moon. The factory in Ishikawajima shines brilliantly with lights and is a state of prosperity. There are two or three steamers on the water bound for Izu Oshima. There are two or three men and women who look at the moon on the wharf. The boatman's voice, who often hangs on the shores. Walk and go to the Tonbo Tofu family in oyster shell town, take a bath and return home."
In Minami-Takahashi, there is a signboard that quotes Shokutei Nijo, but it is July 1934, and the moon display is incorrect for some reason.
Minami Takahashi
"Tokai Shrine" is Inari Shrine located in Shinkawa, Chuo-ku. It is reported that the Inari Shrine, which was named Tokay, was first enshrinemented in 1704 (1704) in 1704 (1704) because it was burned down in ancient document due to the Great Kanto Earthquake and the Great Teijin Air Raid. (From the Tokyo Shrine Directory)
"Echizenbori" is the current Shinkawa 1-2-chome area, the old town name. During the Edo period, this area was the site of Echizen Fukui feudal lord and Matsudaira Echizen Mamoru. The mansion is surrounded on three sides by entrances, which was called "Echizenbori". In the Meiji era, the site of Echizen Mamoru became the town name "Echizen Hori", but the moat was gradually reclaimed. After the Great Kanto Earthquake of 1923 (1923), most of them were reclaimed, leaving a part, and the slightly remaining parts near the Sumida River were completely reclaimed after the war. After that, the name of the town was changed, and it became "Shinkawa" to the present day. Now, the name of "Echizenbori", which survives the past, is only found in Echizenbori Park here.
"Tetsuguni Inari Shrine" is located in Minato, Chuo Ward. The date of its establishment is unknown, but it is said that it was founded in Seiwa 8 (841) and was founded in the Shokyu period (1219-1221). Around 1624 (1624), it was transferred to the southeastern end of Inaribashi and was called Hatchobori Inari. In 1868 (1868), the gunshot was relocated to the area because it became a foreign settlement.
Teppozu Inari Shrine and Fujizuka in the precincts
