Walk along the ruins of the Tsukiji River Nanshi River and Higashi Branch River!
This is a sequel to "Walking on the ruins of the Tsukiji River!" The ruins of Tsukiji River Nanshi River and Higashi Branch River, which were omitted in the previous blog
I've walked again. This time, we started at the site of Bizenbashi in Tsukiji River Park and passed the east side of Tsukiji Honganji and Harumi-dori St.
Cross the Tsukiji Fish Bank Odawara Bridge Building in Tsukiji Outer Market, enter the Tsukiji Fish Bank Kaisaibashi Building through the Tsukiji Fish Bank Odawara Bridge Building, and at the site of Kaisaibashi.
Make a U-turn and proceed toward Ginza, cross Shin-ohashi Bridge Street, and aim for the entrance of Ginza on the Metropolitan Expressway Loop Line.
In the past, the Tsukiji River Nanshi River used to be Bizen Bridge, Kado Ruins Bridge, and Odawara Bridge, and the Higashi Branch River was Aki Bridge, Kaiko Bridge, and Ogose Bridge.
Ichiba Bridge and Kitamon Bridge were crossed. However, in 1987, the Tsukiji River Nanshi River became the North Gate Bridge of the East Branch River.
The area between Ichiba Bridge was reclaimed in 1978. What is it between Ichiba Bridge and Umiyuki Bridge?
Reclaimed land was completed in 1995, and it's just recently.
The photo shows the site of Bizen Bridge in Tsukiji River Park, the starting point of the city walk this time. The name of the bridge is on the side of the bridge.
It seems to be derived from the fact that there was a Bizen Okayama clan residence.
And the second photo is Tsukiji Honganji from the site of Bizenbashi. You can see the Chuo Ward Parking Lot in front of Tsukiji Honganji Temple.
It's a bicycle parking lot. You can see the roof of Tsukiji Honganji main hall made in ancient Indian style. From here
There are promenade on both sides of the ruins of the Tsukiji River Nanshi River, which leads to Harumi-dori St. Is there any trace of the river? I think
I walked, but I couldn't find anything.
When I went to Harumi-dori St., the main pillar of the gate ruins bridge was built up to the fence next to Zen Hayashiji Temple, leaving it.
And how a new information board was built. The main pillar has been left for a long time.
The main pillar was buried in half soil and grass was growing. This neatly maintained in this city walk
I was very happy to be able to confirm the main pillars of the gate bridge. In addition, the explanation board at that time
There was a photo of the flow of water from the Tsukiji River Nanshi River, and I saw it. At the end of the explanation board
There was mention of "March, 2020 Chuo-ku Board of Education".
At first, this gate bridge was named "Tsukinan Bridge", but the monks of Nishi Honganji Temple went to "Monito Bridge".
It seems that the name was changed to "Kadoru Bridge" by applying for a name change to Tokyo City.
Then cross the pedestrian crossing of the gate bridge of Harumi-dori St. In front of you, you can see the entrance of the Tsukiji Fish Bank Odawara Bridge Building.
You can do it. The Tsukiji River Nanshi River was just flowing on the land where the Tsukiji Fish Bank was built.
I tried to climb the stairs, but I decided to stop by remembering that there was a stone monument on the right side of the front.
You can see the word "Yakoichiu" on the stone monument in the photo. Yakoichiu is originally a source of the Nihon Shoki.
Yes, it was used as a slogan to justify overseas aggression during World War II.
You can see the letters "Tsukiji Mon Ruins Youth Group" on the small stone monument next to it. Tsukiji is a city of the Navy.
It's famous. So did this monument be erected at the foot of the gate bridge?
Pass through the rooftop of the Odawara Bridge Building on the Tsukiji Fish Bank and the food court on the 3rd floor, cross the Nami-dori street and cross the corridor.
I came to the roof of the seafood bridge building on the Tsukiji fish bank. It was Odawara Bridge that was just over this part.
Yes, here, the Tsukiji River Nanshi River and the Higashi Branch River merged.
This photo shows the Sumida River area from the roof of the Tsukiji Fish Bank Kaisaibashi Building. At the ruins of the Tsukiji Kawahigashi tributary
Doesn't it look like a river because the iron plate is laid?
In the future, the Azumakawa tributary joined the Sumida River.
The patina on the left side is the roof of Namishi Inari Shrine. Get out of the Tsukiji Fish Bank at Kaisaibashi and follow the Nami-dori Street.
I'm going to go to Shin-ohashi-dori St.
Then, the space between the store in the out-of-market market and the seafood bridge building is slightly lower, and you can see something like a drain. On the left
Water was flowing through the Tsukiji Fish Bank Kaisaibashi Building.
Proceed to Shin-ohashi-dori St. on Nami-dori Street. The site of the Azumakawa Branch was reused as a fish riverside seafood bridge building and parking lot.
It was done. Cross the Shin-ohashi-dori St. and go further toward Ginza.
The ruins of the Higashi tributary are reused at the Ichiba Bridge parking lot and Ichiba Bridge Park. In a corner of the park, "Tokyo School for the Blind"
There is a stone monument of the birthplace and the place where Japanese Braille was established. I know that there was a stone monument for a long time.
I was surprised to learn that the school was designed by Josaiah Condor.
Speaking of Josaiah Condor, the design of the Kannarukan and the design of a pioneering goods sales office were designed.
It's famous. It seems that the school was severely damaged by the Great Kanto Earthquake.
After Ichiba Bridge Park, the Tsukiji Social Education Center and Tsukiji Nursery School are built on the ruins of the Higashi tributary.
And this photo shows a stone monument at the site of the Naval Medical School, a stone monument at the site of the Naval Military Dormitory, and on the right side of it.
It is a stone, but this is connected to a structure that looks like a balustrade of a river.
It was connected to the stone where the spiral pattern of the photo was carved. The third stone I mentioned earlier was the North Gate Bridge
Is it a part? Please let me know if there is someone who knows the details.
Next to it is the entrance of Ginza on the Metropolitan Expressway Loop Line.
This city walk also arrived at the destination.
This Tsukiji River was originally a reclaimed land because Tsukiji was originally a landfill, but it was a waterway.
Initially, when the key to logistics was ship, it was functioning, but the center of logistics shifted to vehicles.
And he was destined to be reclaimed. The ruins of Tsukiji River Nanshi River and Higashi Branch River are parks and sales facilities
It has been reborn as a parking lot, public facilities, etc. The name of the bridge was found everywhere.
Nevertheless, there are too many reclaimed rivers in our Chuo-ku. This river is also present.
If it remained, the image of Tokyo would have changed a lot!