Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

After reading "Nyanboku"'s post, "What is Edokko?"

＞There is also a detailed description of CAM's "What is Edokko?"

　/archive/2017/09/post-4591.html

　Thank you very much for referring to my previous post.

　I have concluded the previous post as follows.

＞As a Kansai person, I felt a physiological disgust of the word "Edo kid" or race, and by Seiryo Kaiho (1755-1817), "Edo things are children's nasty, stupid, It's a culture that has sympathized and agrees with the theory of "Edo, the first time that should not be understood."

　Nowadays, overconcentration in Tokyo is progressing, and Osaka is declining to be said to be the "top of the region." However, one of the reasons why the capital was changed to Edo (Tokyo) in the Meiji era is that "Osaka will be able to maintain prosperity even if it is not the capital, but if Edo is no longer the capital, it will be lonely." When I think that there was something, I can't stand the feeling of the past and present.

　It was "Yoroku" in the Mainichi Shimbun the other day, or as a description of the introduction department that tells "the arrival of the Osaka era" of tennis, "If the location of the government is the name of the era, as in Nara period, the Kamakura era, and the Edo era, the era when Hideyoshi Toyotomi took government affairs at Osaka Castle should be the Osaka era. " The expression "Azuchi-Momoyama period" in the history category is obviously unfair. At least I think it should be called the "Azuchi Osaka Era". This is also thought to have been a conspiracy of the Historical Society of Tokyo.

　Even when the prefectural system was created, it is said that Takarada was afraid of the Tokyo government that Osaka Prefecture was too strong to divide the Settsu region and transfer part to Hyogo Prefecture. . If you read Ryotaro Shiba's "Ryoma Goes", you can see that Kobe and other places in late Tokugawa shogunate were not yet urbanized.

　I walked in the area of the current Chuo-ku, which should be called `` Hara Edo '', and found in Nihonbashi, Shinkawa, etc., the remnants of the days when Osaka and Kansai were powerful, so I wanted to study the history of Chuo-ku It was the starting point.

If you want to take a sightseeing test for the first time in a while, purchase the latest version of "Monoshiri Encyclopedia" and look at the 10th sightseeing test problem of spelling, ask. 52 says, "Beside the Chuo-ku government office annex, there is an explanatory version showing that there was a clan residence of the Tosa clan near Tsukiji 1-2-chome in the late Edo period. It is said that Sakamoto Ryoma, the priest of late Tokugawa shogunate, went to a dojo of a swordsman while sleeping in this clan residence. Who of the following is this swordsman?" That's right.

　Indeed, on page 69 of Monoshiri Encyclopedia, "It is said that late Tokugawa shogunate's Shishi Sakamoto Ryoma went to the dojo of Sadakichi Chiba while staying at this clan's residence." If you remember this part accurately, you can easily give a correct answer, but it would be a little difficult to read so carefully. However, only too easy problems will lead to a series of high scorers, and it can be felt that the questions are quite devised.

　Regarding this, as I posted on November 25, last year, if you read "Ryoma Goes", you will be able to get the correct answer very easily.

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　Once again, I quote the relevant part of "Ryoma Goes" (Ryotaro Shiba is described as "Chiba Sadayoshi").

　"Ryoma was moved from a clan residence in Kajibashi to a clan residence in Tsukiji. In addition to Ryoma, most of the Wakai clansman were moved to two lower houses in Tsukiji and Shinagawa. This is one of the Tosa clan's defenses in preparation for the invasion of Kurofune Edo Bay. While the number of people was stationed at these two seaside mansions, they were building a Daiba in Shinagawa with the permission of the Shogunate. " (Bunshun Bunko Volume; Page 169)

　"``````````````````` After all, in order to make a great success, it is better to learn a great style. For that, the Kitashinichi sword style is good. "Oh, don't you be a teacher of Shusaku Chiba." The Xuanwu-kan in Chiba is said to be the three major dojos in Edo, along with Shunzo Momoi on the banks of Kyobashi clams and Yakuro Saito in Kojimachi, and divided the swords of the world into three parts. "... It's best to learn from Mr. Shusaku, but since he's already in old age, it's good to be used by Mr. Sadayoshi, his younger brother who has a dojo in Kyobashi Okemachi. Sadayoshi's dojo is called Kochiba against Otamagaike Pond's Ochiba." (Bunshun Bunko 1 volume; page 18)