February has passed the spring, and until the cherry blossom season, it was about to repeat three cold four temperatures.
At the Mitsui Memorial Museum, I went to see Hina doll and Hina tools at an exhibition that began on February 6.
First of all, about Hinamatsuri, this is March 3rd to pray for the health and well-being of girls.
It is also called a peach festival, one of the five festivals.
In ancient China, there is a custom of entering the river on the first snake day in March to purify the filth, which was introduced to Japan during the Heian period.
It was a unique event to celebrate with chirashi sushi, Hamaguri soup, Hina Arare, Hishimochi, and white sake.
Hina dan decorations seem to have been started since Genroku.
All the dolls were glittering, and the face seemed to match the word "rigful".
Above all, the 3 meters wide and 5-tiered hina decorations are wonderful, please take a look.
As I mentioned in the explanation, some dolls were Hina doll by craftsmen at Jukenten (around Nihonbashi 3-chome) from the Edo period.
It was written and it was a day when I once again felt that it was a town of merchants and craftsmen.
1895 (1895) Mitsui Memorial Museum Collection by the third generation Oki Hirazo
1934 (1934) Mitsui Memorial Museum Collection, 1934 by Heizo Gosei Oki
Shishinden Hina doll, 5th-generation Oki Heizo 1934 (1934) Mitsui Memorial Museum
Toshikata Mizuno, Meiji period, Collection of the 20th Century Mitsui Memorial Museum
"Color-painted cranes" Singjukan-zo Modern Mitsui Memorial Museum Collection
In addition, Satsuma ware of the Mitsui family is also on display. Hideyoshi Toyotomi What brought the technology to Satsuma after his dispatch to Korea in his later years?
It is said that it was from a Korean potter. Speaking of which, Ryotaro Shiba's secretary (the work "color painting crane facing" in the photo is his work).
I remembered that there was a work that wrote about that, it's a heartwarming work, read it.
Mitsui Memorial Museum → The nearest station is Mitsukoshimae Station on the Ginza Line.
Click here for details http://www.mitsui-museum.jp/
※Each image is owned by the Mitsui Memorial Museum. Secondary use is strictly prohibited.