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Where did "Yanokura (Yonekura)" in the current Higashinihombashi go after the kimono fire?

A monument is currently installed at the site of Yanokura, which was currently located in Higashinihombashi (former Yonezawacho), and it sneaks Yonekura, which existed in the past. Chuo-ku Tourism Association correspondent blog name "Kita Yujin" introduced Yanokura in 2011. "From the early Edo period, this area was said to be Tanino, and in 1645 (1645), the Tokugawa Shogunate built Yonekura and called it Yano Mikura. It was burned down by the fire in 1698 (1698), and Yonekura was moved to Tsukiji. ] Although it is described as "Tsukiji", the location of Tsukiji is not specified. According to the history of Nihonbashi Ward, in 1699, Tokaihama (along the Sumida River?) in Odawara-cho, Kyobashi-ku (Minami-Odawaramachi 1) (Minami-Odawaramachi 1) It seems to have moved to the land.

History of the movement of Yanokura

History of the movement of Yanokura Where did "Yanokura (Yonekura)" in Higashinihombashi go after the kimono fire?

The structure of the warehouse at that time was recorded in the record of the extension in 1689, `` Tsukiji valley's warehouse, 30 girder, 5 warehouses between beams, 5 warehouses, 5 years ago, painted with soil on the Yashiki Doi roof, The outside was covered with copper plate. "

After the fire in 1698, the rice warehouse in Yanokura moved to Tsukiji in February of the following year as mentioned above. Tsukiji decided that it was not suitable for preserving rice because the sea breeze blows near Edo Bay and moved to Asakusa. This is Kuramae. The relocation of Yonekura from Wadakura to Kuramae was carried out in 1620, and it became a large-scale fire of the Meiryaku era with eight Funairi moats, as shown in the "Ansei Revised Edo Great Picture Map". After the fire (furisode fire).

[References]

1)　History of Nihonbashi Ward

2)　Chuo-ku History Chart (Nihonbashi edition)