Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

　Ginza Musashi and Tabi store have been relocated to Ginza 2-13-12, Chuo-ku.

　

Earlier, I remembered that I showed my mother and daughter who was wandering around Higashiginza in search of a shop before the relocation.

　

This shop has a reputation for parents because it can measure and tailor the tabi that is perfect for those who wear it.

　

The relocation destination is across Showa-dori from Ginza, past Manpuku, Chinese food, and right next to Gallery Ginza.

Phone: 03-3541-7718, 7446.

　

It is around the old Kibiki-cho where you can see a woman wearing a kimono walking in a pure white tabi.

 

 

　One Friday afternoon. Restaurants and izakayas in the neighborhood of Ginza Corridor Street are all crowded with many customers.

Here are some shops where you can enjoy talking, eating and drinking quietly.

That's the Akasaka Ginza Ishingo New Building. The location is 8-2-12 Ginza, Chuo-ku, Tokyo, near Corridor Street.

　

If you look at the history and origin of the shop, the food is rooted in Ningbo in Fujian, China.

The first shop in Japan was introduced in 1899 at Kanda Imagawa Koji.

The shop also visited Lu Xun, the father of modern Chinese literature, Zhou Enlai, and Chiang-shek, who are studying in Japan.

　

It's a furnishing with a wonderful picture. I was guided to the table, first order beer, and then

　

I ordered three kinds of cold vegetables and then small baskets.

　

Satisfy with seafood fried noodles!

　

The closing time is 22:00, so you don't have to drink too much and worry about the train time.

Even if it's just an hour, you can enjoy a meal slowly and spend a quiet time.

For more information, please visit our website. http://www.ishingo.co.jp/

　

 

 

　The 5th: Tsukiji Hydrangea Festival, hosted by the NPO Tsukiji Reservation Study Group.

It was held on May 23, 2015 and has been listening to the lecture.

Lecturer is Tadaji Sekiguchi, a tactile book with members of the Science Council of Japan, the Society of History of Japan, and the Society of Western History.

The theme is "My ancestor Heinrich.von. Siebold and Tsukiji Reservation, Yan Liaokan, Shintomiza".

　

Before the lecture starts, the person holding the microphone and acting as the moderator was completely misunderstood today's instructor.

While reconfirming today's theme, "My ancestors ...", I listened carefully to the lecture.

It was distributed after the seminar, rather than reporting the memos of the lecture you listened to.

Booklet, "WHO IS HEINRICH SIEBOLD",

Subtitle: There was a young man who descended to Japan in the early Meiji era. His name is Siebold, Heinrich,

At the same time, I would like to ask.

　

１） Philip von. Siebold (title omitted) When Philip first arrived in Japan.

　I knew that my daughter rice was born between the Japanese woman "Otaki-san" I met in Nagasaki and later opened Tsukiji Sanin.

２） There are two boys between Siebold and his wife Helene von Gagern in the city of Boppard on the banks of the Rhine River, the home of Siebold.

　His eldest son was Alexander, and his second son was Heinrich.

３） His second son, Heinrich, attracted interest in Japan that his father loved, and was stationed in Japan during the Meiji era as a deputy minister to Japan in the Austrian Hungary, and lived in Tsukiji Reservoir.

４） After becoming a member of the British Embassy in Japan, his brother Alexander returned to Germany as an interpreter for the European delegation of Akitake Tokugawa. He served as a diplomatic advisor to the Japanese government during the Meiji period.

　His brother's achievements include Osamu Oku, Japan's first participation in the Convention on Trade and Navigation, and Japan's first participation in the Vienna Expo.

　He has proposed the construction of the Yan Liao Museum, proposed the establishment of Nippon Hakuaisha (currently the Red Cross), worked hard to revise the inequality treaty, and advised on the enactment of the Meiji Constitution.

５） Today's lecturer Tadashi Sekiguchi married Hana, the daughter of Musashi-ya in Nihonbashi, where Heinrich in 3) came to like during his stay in Japan.

　It was explained that Hana was a grandmother, Heinrich's grandson, Philip's great-grandson, and was active in Japan, encountering various people, etc.

　He told me that he had been familiar with government officials with diplomatic problems during the Meiji Restoration in the early days, using images to explain in an easy-to-understand manner.

　　It was a very meaningful story that taught me the relationship between the Siebold family and Japan.

The booklet purchased on the way home, "WHO IS HEINRICH SIEBOLD", published by the Winter Blue, and "Hundred Story of Tsukiji Settlement in Tokyo" written by Masao Shimizu.

It will make the city walk in the future.　

　

In addition, the “NPO Tsukiji Reservation Study Group” hosted this seminar.

I received a flyer that we are looking for new members.

For more information, call: 03-3551-7595, HP is available for information on social contribution activities in Chuo-ku http://chuo.genki365.net/.

http://www.tsukiji-kyoryuchi.com For more information, please visit www.tsukiji-kyoryuchi.com     Please take a look.

　

　

 

 

　　In Sukiyabashi Park, a stone monument called "There is Sukiyabashi here in the past", was erected, and it was the stage of the radio drama "What is your name?"

In Sukiyabashi Park, Taro Okamoto's "Young Clock Tower" warmly watches the people coming and going and continues to carve a peaceful time.

At the willow festival in May, a concert was being held here.

That's why I felt like something fun today, so I came here.

　Today, the "Free Real Estate Consultation on Holidays" was held, sponsored by Chuo-ku and sponsored by the Housing Association Chiyoda Central Branch. .

Well, I remembered that a free consultation was held during the autumn "Marugoto Museum".

　

Today, if you apply for the "Look for mistakes" drawn on the flyer, you will receive all souvenirs, so I applied.

I received a small LED portable light that is convenient in the event of a power outage.

 

And I decided to talk about the land and house where I moved.

My question is:

①Do I have to report to the tax office after selling the disposed land and house?

②Whether or not there is any preferential treatment under tax law if the disposal is damaged.

③If you do not replace it, the difference if you do it.

　What is the applicable condition of the tax incentives?　I asked a question.

The lawyer's teacher answered such questions carefully and clearly.

　In addition, even though I asked a question, I received a souvenir (radio) for disaster prevention goods.

In Chuo-ku, which is sponsored by the Housing and Construction Association Chiyoda Central Branch, which is engaged in such social contribution activities.

I was deeply respectful and grateful.　Why don't you feel free to consult at the next event?