When I worked as a guide on a bus route at the Marugoto Museum the other day, "In the old days, both Kanda and Shiba were not Edo. Of course, Asakusa was also outside Edo, "Is it true?"
In this regard, I posted before, but I will post it again.
Mr. Yasaburo Ikeda stated as follows:
＞Historically, if the Edo kid was born in the town of Edo under the shogun's knee, the people in the former Nihonbashi and Kyobashi wards of Chuo-ku are the center of this. In the very old days, both Kanda and Shiba were not Edo. Of course, Asakusa is also outside Edo. However, with the times, those who were born in Shiba and grew up in Kanda have also become Edokko, and the head office Fukagawa facing the river has entered Edo. (Nihonbashi Private Note 88)
＞The original Edo kid was supposed to have been the people who worked mainlygiboshi and giboshi in the former Nihonbashi and Kyobashi wards in Chuo-ku. Since then, it has gradually been included even people born and lived in Kanda, Shiba, and Honjo Fukagawa.
＞In addition to the husbands of the merchants of "Honmachi" in Edo, the number of people belonging to the craftsman class increased, forming Edokko. Therefore, even if you preach the temperament about money, when targeting people who belong to the class of merchants, mainly in Honmachi in Edo, you must find the temperament of those who have stored dignifiedly, rather than not using the money of the evening. Must. It is dangerous to bring out the temperament from Edokko, a concept that appears in the world of lectures and rakugo. (Nihonbashi Private Note 88)
Yasaburo Ikeda (1914-1982). Born in Ginza, Kyobashi-ku, Tokyo. Graduated from Kyobashi Ward Yasuaki Elementary School, Faculty of Letters, Keio University. He appeared on NHK's TV program and was also known as a talent professor.
