Official
Thinking about "Gutto" in Chuo-ku
Correspondent CAM's article “1st place in“ Sumikochi (Local Government) Ranking ”” https://tokuhain.chuo-kanko.or.jp/detail.php?id=2410, and nodded Silver Fox 007.
The son's family who decided to live outside due to relocation seems to want to return here.
I understand! What a handy thing. I'm really hooked on the aim of Chuo-ku administration (laughs).
Speaking of which, at a pre-training session when I first received a sightseeing test, I heard that Chuo-ku was a castle town (in Edo Castle) = downtown. Chuo-ku is a city filled with what is needed for people's lives. It hasn't changed in the past or now.
While thinking about such a thing, listen to the "gut" that you felt on foot.
"Guit," 1
Ryotaku Maeno, a clan doctor and Dutch scholar of the Nakatsu clan, worked with Dutch scholar Genjiro Sugita and others to translate the Dutch dissection "Tarher Anatomia" and published the "Dismantling Shinsho". One of the members is Hoshu Katsuragawa, a palace physician, and his mansion (near Kyobashi Tsukiji Elementary School) and Nakatsu clan Nakayashiki (currently near St. Luke's International University, around Akatsuki Park) where Ryotaku Maeno lived are about a 10-minute walk away. If you were young, it might have been 5 minutes to run.
When the name translation flashed to the deadlocked translation, he lived in a short distance where he could rush and consult immediately.
"Guit," Part 2
Eiichi Shibusawa is the main character of Taiga drama series's "Watch the fine weather" currently being broadcast. His footprints can be seen in various places in Chuo-ku. You've probably seen a lot on the correspondent blog.
I also made a pilgrimage to the birthplace of the bank and the birthplace of the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce (left photo, Ginza 6-chome, Tamebashi Ginza side base).
While walking around the area of Tsukiji and Akashicho, which were foreign settlements in the early Meiji era, I found Eiichi Shibusawa's name on the inscription of the shoe business founded (lower photo, near Exit 7 of Shintomicho Station). I realized that it supported all kinds of business. From the Tokyo Chamber of Commerce and Industry, where Eiichi Shibusawa worked for its establishment, you can walk about 15 minutes to the place where the shoe business was founded, and then to St. Luke International Hospital, which served as a councilor, about 15 minutes on foot. It seems that it will take about a 30-minute walk to Kayabacho's Daiichi National Bank, but when carriages and cars became popular, I think it was even more "right there."
The Tokyo Chamber of Commerce and Industry was established after the founding of the shoe industry, and Eiichi Shibusawa, who was busy, did not always work there, but during the rise of many industries and businesses, they were "Kutto" Chuo-ku. For those who want to request or consult, I think Chuo-ku, where you can take immediate action if you come up with it, was attractive.
It was a little long time ago.
Even now, Chuo-ku has many restaurants and antenna shops where you can feel the traffic of various countries, for example. I would like to continue to take measures against corona that each person can do so so that the day when they can fully enjoy them will come soon.