Official
In unexpected places, Chuo-ku 2nd
I visited Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple on a cheerful day in April even though it was the end of February. I learned that the large lanterns of Nio-mon gate were dedicated to the fish shore. The first thing that comes to mind about the connection between Naritasan and Chuo-ku is Kabuki and the generations of Danjuro Ichikawa, but there is also a connection between the fish banks. I went out to see it.
As you can see, can you tell us the size compared to the visitors?
The character of the fish is fine on the red fire bag.
With a fish shore logo
There were logos on the lower part of the Japanese lantern, the back of the front and both sides. What is this part? When I went to Tsukiji / Tsutaya before, I should have learned properly ...
Even so, isn't it a smart logo? The front back is character similar to Japanese lantern, and the side is this picture. The crest was the Qinghai wave, the dragon decoration on the bottom of Japanese lantern, and the names and names of the people who dedicated to the main hall side from the side of the red fire bag were written.
On the right hand side of the Nio-mon gate, there was a volunteer guide's filling station, and when I asked when Japanese lantern had been around for a long time, he said he was the third or fourth generation in Japanese lantern. Later I learned that it was Japanese lantern from 1968. Hiroshige's "Shimousa Naritasan Precinct Map" in 1859 also depicts Japanese lantern where you can see the characters of the riverbank. Nio-mon gate was rebuilt in 1831, so was it at that time?
For more information about the opening of Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple and main deity, please visit the Naritasan Shinsho-ji Temple website. Anyway, the people on the riverbank had a strong faith and thought they would have been active and leading the trend.
There is also a fish shore here!
After passing through Nio-mon gate, immersed in the tranquility of main hall, he went back according to the map of the precincts.
Behind Komyodo, Okunoin, led by this bill, is a big rain-water tub.
Oh? Is there a fish in Nihonbashi? That's when the fish shore was in Nihonbashi?
On the back, there was the 11th Year of Culture Dog. In 1814, it was the Nihonbashi era.
Even so, Hah, Chuo-ku in an unexpected place!
Both of the pair of tubs seem to have cracks, but they have taken over rainwater for more than 200 years.
How far did you come by boat from Nihonbashi? Or did you gather at Nihonbashi, the starting point of the highway, cross the Senjuohashi and walk quietly? I imagined the way of the old brother and husbands at that time.
If you look closely at the Nukado near Komyodo one by one, you will be able to find a lot of Chuo-ku-related sums, but you will be able to find unexpected encounters with Tensui Oke ... Power has run out.
No matter where you go, Chuo-ku
I've written three "unexpected places" so far, but no matter where I go, the sight of Chuo-ku will come up, or I will be absorbed in related matters.
Do you like Chuo-ku too much? A correspondent's disease? ？ ？ (laughs)
When I was young, I was a correspondent who started studying after my hair began to turn silver due to reflection that I saw only Japan's first McDonald's, which opened in Ginza Mitsukoshi. I couldn't achieve my goal of "One article per month" until the end, but thank you for reading the rugged sentence.
The correspondent will retire, but Love ♡ Chuo-ku is unchanged.
We pray for the success of the Chuo-ku Tourism Association and correspondents, and place a brush while wishing to continue to be a wonderful city.