Official
Two "Miyuki Street"
You can see the name "Miyuki-dori" nationwide, but in the first place it means "the road where the emperor came out (it became a street)". In the past, the appearance of the Emperor in the local community would have been a big event that could not be compared with now. For the general public, such opportunities are rarely accessible up close and should have been proud of the region. So I left the name of the street with a memorial meaning.
In Chuo-ku, the venerable "Miyuki-dori" runs from Ginza to Tsukiji. There are many people who have seen it. It is said that when the Navy Ministry was in Tsukiji during the Meiji era, Emperor Meiji traveled from the Imperial Palace to Tsukiji by carriage for soldiers and important events. The street at that time remains as "Miyuki Street". If you proceed from Ginza, you will finally pass through the Tsukiji Outer Market and continue in front of Haji Shrine.
Another thing is "Miyuki Street" in Higashinihombashi. This is a little new history, and Emperor Showa visited this area for inspection when a large-scale urban planning for "Teito Reconstruction" was progressing in the town of Tokyo after the Great Kanto Earthquake. The name was given on the street to commemorate the fortune.
The "Orinyuki Monument" is left. The members of the Miyuki Street Town Planning Committee carefully pass on this historical fact, and at the same time, protect the pride and bonds of the region.
It is also interesting to think about the name of the street and the breath of the people of the land when walking around the town. Well, which alley should we walk next?