Chuo-ku Tourism Association Official Blog

Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog

Introducing Chuo-ku's seasonal information by sightseeing volunteer members who passed the Chuo-ku Tourism Association's Chuo-ku Tourism Certification and registered as correspondents.

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The Land of Rehabilitation of Chinese Medicine

[the end] July 31, 2012 08:30

Monument to the "Place of Rehabilitation of Chinese Medicine"

2-9, Nihonbashihamacho, Chuo-ku ahead

 

In 1874 (1874), the Meiji government promulgated the adoption of Western medicine and established a medical system based on German medicine.

During the Chinese medicine eradication campaign, Juro Takashi Wada, who was a doctor in this area, started to recover.

In 1910 (1910), he spared the cost of clothing and eating and published his own "Iron Shii of the Medical World".

The young doctors inspired by this book will inherit the Chinese medicine reconstruction movement and use both West and Chinese medicine medicine.

 

 

History of the Plaza of Nihonbashi Falls

[the end] June 27, 2012 08:30

"Taki no Hiroba" on the side of Nihonbashi, with a hut between 5 frontages of the Edo period, was a bleaching place for sinners.

Even if it is a bleaching place, it does not expose corpses, but lets sinner sit side by side from morning to evening.

 

 The first bleaching sentence was completed in March 1747 (1747), in March 1747 (1747) by Takeshi Harada, the role of Yusuke Edozume of the Tsugaru Iwamatsu clan, and Onoue, a prostitute of Sakaiya Yoshiwara.

Because they fell in love with each other, and their duties were lazy, and their debts made their necks irreversible.

 

Tsuruga Wakasajo wrote this incident as Shinnai's "Kaerizaki, Nagori no Inochige".

Immediately after Shinnai, Ita's uncle pays a bill to get married to Onoue and becomes a happy ending.

 

Such a clean place now also has the Sojuro Riverside,

From there, it is a wonderful sightseeing spot where you can go around the river by boat to Nihonbashi, Kanda River and Sumida River.

 

 

Walking around the town of the Edo Ken "Five Period no Kai" (Nihonbashi / Ningyocho)

[the end] May 30, 2012 08:30

On May 26, the Edo Ken 1st grade "Fifth Period Association" and town walk were held.

This time, the theme is to visit Yosuke of the "Shinsenden" series written by Eisuke Ishikawa and Ningyocho in Nihonbashi, which Inakichi loved.

 

A natural course that gathers in front of Mitsukoshi Subway, starts with Hirodai Shoran, Tokiwa Bridge, Ichiishi Bridge, and Nihonbashi High Folding.

In the vicinity of choledo, free shopping time and stylishness are fun.

During the Edo period, we walked to Ningyocho through Kofune-cho, which was called "Teruricho".

Kakigara Ginza Ruins, Genji Store Ruins, and finally Kodenmacho Ingoku Ruins.

For a while, with the feeling of Takasugi Shinsaku, I visited the monument of the end of Yoshida Shoin. I immediately forgot that feeling and went to a fun launch izakaya.

 

It was about 17,000 steps, and members of the average age were worried about tomorrow's physical condition, but it was a fun town walk.

 
 

 

Hyakukawa, a luxury restaurant in Ukiyokoji

[the end] April 24, 2012 08:30

On February 10, 1854 (1854), the first negotiations were held to conclude the Japan-US Peace Treaty.
At this time, he served Honzen dishes based on tradition with 2,000 cars.
Where was the famous restaurant that was written on the tile?

The answer is Hyakukawa, a luxury restaurant in Nihonbashi Ukiyokoji.
It was a problem that was issued in the Edo Cultural History Test last year.

Hyakukawa was formed around Meiwa and Yasunaga (1764-81).
In the Tenmei era (1781-87), it became a well-known Takufuku restaurant, and in the time of Bunka Bunsei (1804-30), it flourished as a luxury restaurant for Honzen cuisine.
The meal price for one person is the lowest price, and it is said that it is currently worth about 10,000 yen.

Hyakukawa was also closed down in 1868.
Between Muromachi 2-2 and 2-4, the opposite side of Mitsukoshi Main Store.
It seems that the place where Fukutoku Shrine is now is just the place where Hyakukawa was.
 

 
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