[North Yujin]
December 24, 2010 08:30
A lot of stalls in the center of Yagenbori Fudoin at Higashi Nihonbashi 2-chome will be held on December 27, 28, and 29 for three days.
This is the guide poster.
It is said that "Oidego City, the best wholesale district in Japan", where more than 150 stalls in wholesale districts compete for cheapness.
Near the Toei Asakusa Line Higashi-Nihonbashi Station, a gateway to Yagenbori Fudoin in Toshinoichi, located on the east side of Kiyosugi Dori, was built and many Japanese lanterns were displayed.
It's in front of Yagenbori Fudoin.
After shopping and visiting, please take a look at the planting on the left.
On the left entrance side is the old Ichino Monument of Yagenbori Fudoin.
The statue on the front is the statue of the pilgrimage Daishi.
The back left is the monument of Juntendo's departure place.
At the back of the right is the monument to the opening of the lecture.
Look at Japanese lantern at the gate of the planting entrance.
You can see the names of people involved in the lecture.
A talk session will be held on December 28.
Today is a holiday on December 23, so it's quiet, but soon the bustle to decorate the end of this year will come.
[North Yujin]
December 3, 2010 11:15
The promenade was built on the bank along the Sumida River (Hamacho Riverside Street), and the Emperor Showa Rinyuki Monument, which was also located in the school grounds of Nihonbashi Junior High School at 1-chome Higashi Nihonbashi Bridge, was moved to the street.
There's a new sign on the corner.
Let's enlarge the explanation board.
If you go along the road, you will find a wonderful monument.
The back is the school building of Nihonbashi Junior High School.
Let's enlarge a new explanation board.
The explanation board has a modern language translation and proviso.
It was built at the beginning of the Showa era, but can't modern people read it anymore?
The bird is a phoenix, isn't it?
The title calligraphy is Kantaro Suzuki.
The time of the visit was 1930, and the purpose was to see the reconstruction status of the Great Kanto Earthquake.
The road that was passed at that time was the current "Miyuki-dori".
There is a bridge that crosses Hamacho Riverside Street right next to it, making it very convenient to get to the Sumida River Terrace.
I took a picture of the sky tree from the top of the bridge.
Crossing the front is the Mukaijima Line, and the Ryogoku Bridge extends from the lower left.
