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. Kaido 街道 Highways - ABC Index .
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Chiba Kaido 千葉街道 Chiba Highway
成田街道 Narita Kaido / Narita michi 成田道 Road to Narita
Connecting Edo / Shinjuku to the famous temple in Narita.
source : xxx
. Narita San 成田山 Shinshō-Ji 新勝寺 "New victory temple" .
The temple was established in 940 to commemorate the victory of the forces dispatched from the Heian capital to suppress a revolt by the powerful Kantō region samurai, Taira no Masakado.
. Taira no Masakado 平将門 / 平將門 .
(? – 940)
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The part from Shinjuku to Sakura was often used by officials of the Edo Bakufu government and also called
Sakura Kaido 佐倉街道 Sakura Highway.
Daimyo from Sakura and along the Boso Peninsula (Chiba) used it for Sankin Kotai.
There was 行徳船 a boat connection from Gyotoku to Narita, to transport salt and in the late Edo period even sometimes passengers.
- - - - - Postal stations - - - - -
Shinjuku 新宿
Yawata 八幡
Funabashi 船橋
Owada 大和田
Usui 臼井
Sakura 佐倉
Shisui 酒々井
Narita 成田
Shinjuku, in the Edo period, was a postal station on the Mito Kaido.
水戸街道新宿(にいじゅく)Mito Kaido Niijuku)
. Mito Kaido 水戸街道 Mito Highway .
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- Look at the many photos at the links given below -
Yawata juku 八幡宿
- reference source : home.e02.itscom.net/tabi/naritakaidou... -
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Funabashi shuku 船橋宿
- reference source : home.e02.itscom.net/tabi/naritakaidou... -
. Funabashi and the Gyotoku Salt Fields 行徳塩田 .
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Owada juku 大和田宿
- reference source : home.e02.itscom.net/tabi/naritakaidou... -
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Usui juku 臼井宿
- reference source : home.e02.itscom.net/tabi/naritakaidou... -
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Sakura juku 佐倉宿
- reference source : home.e02.itscom.net/tabi/naritakaidou... -
Sakasai no watashi 逆井の渡し The Ferry Crossing at Sakasai
Utagawa Hiroghige
This was the beginning of Sakura Michi 佐倉道 the Sakura Road.
It crossed Nakagawa 中川 the river Nakagawa.
(sakasa-i means upside-down well.)
Sakasai was the name of a local lord, who had built 逆井城 the Sakasai castle in 茨城県坂東市 Ibaraki, Bando city.
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Sakasai castle
Sakasai Castle was the easternmost frontier of the Hojo territory
standing in opposition to the Satake, Yuki and other lords of the area.
For the time period, it is a fairly large and tough castle that made use of the river and wetlands surrounding it as a natural defense.
Sakasai Castle was abandoned after the Hojo were defeated by Toyotomi Hideyoshi in 1590.
- source and more : jcastle.info/view ... -
Sakasaibashi 逆井橋 Sakasai Bridge
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Shisui juku 酒々井宿
- reference source : home.e02.itscom.net/tabi/naritakaidou... -
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- - - - - Etymology
The name of Shisui in the Japanese language is formed from three kanji characters. The first, 酒, means "sake",
The second, 々, is an ideographic iteration mark, indicating a repetition of the first character, and the third, 井 means "well".
The area in present-day Shisui was noted for its freshwater springs, and a local legend arose that pure sake gushed freely from the ground, creating "wells of sake".
- - - - - History
The area around Shisui has been inhabited since at least the Japanese Paleolithic, and archaeologists have found stone tools and the foundations of houses dating 24,000 years ago. During the Muromachi period, the area was under control of the Chiba clan. After the start of the Edo period, much of the area of Shisui was part of Sakura Domain, a feudal domain under the Tokugawa shogunate.
After the Meiji Restoration, Shisui Town was founded on April 1, 1889 within Inba District of Chiba Prefecture. Proposals to merge Shisui with the neighboring city of Sakura failed to pass a public referendum in 2002.
- - - More in the WIKIPEDIA !
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. Boso Okan 房総往還 Boso Kaido 房総街道 .
Otaki Okan 大多喜往還 Otaki Kaido大多喜街道 in Chiba
. Onari Kaido 御成街道 Highway for the Tokugawa Shogun.
Togane 東金御成街道 Onari Kaido
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. Legends and Tales from Japan 伝説 - Introduction .
................................................................................. Chiba 千葉県
印旛郡 Inba district 酒々井町 Shisui town
- zokushin 俗信 folk belief
- related to giving birth and . Ubusunagami 産土神 deity of one's birth place . :
On the 21st day after birth, the baby was presented to the Ubusunagami. The monther pinched its nose to make it cry on the way and if it did, the child would grow up safely.
On day 100 after birth the baby was given its first food, and to pray for strong teeth the baby was given a stone to lick.
- - - related to . kadomatsu 門松 New Year pine decoration .
If the Kadomatsu was put up on the 29th day of december, it was called
kumatsu 苦まつ pine of pain
If it was put up on the 31st day of december, it was called
ichiya matsu 一夜松 pine put up over night.
These two days had to be avoided.
The Kadomatsu should not feel the wind of the seventh day of January, and had to be put down on January 6. Sometimes people did it on day 7, but in the early morning of day 5 or 7.
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- - - related to hot water:
To put water into it to make it cooler was ok. But it would bring bad luck to put hot water into cold one.
Carrying hot water for hakamairi 墓参り, when visiting the graves of the ancestors must be used and not taken back home.
- - - related to weddings:
Pouring soup or tea over sekihan 赤飯 red auspicious rice, it would bring rain on the wedding day.
- related to fire:
Throwing yuzu 柚子 citrons under the veranda would cause fire.
Pouring clear water into a tokkuri 徳利 Sake flask and place it near the daikokubashira 大黒柱 main pillar of the home would prevent fire.
- - - related to graves
Take off the joint of a bamboo stick and put it on the grave, bottom side up. This way the spirit can escape through the hole. When visiting the grave, pour water through the bamboo pipe.
The soul can hear the sound and rejoice or even relieve its thirst.
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. deidaarabotchi デエダラボッチ, ダイダラボッチ Daidarabotchi monster .
dedarabochi デエダラボッチ
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- reference : nichibun yokai database -
. Edo, Tokyo 江戸 - 東京 - 伝説 Legends Index .
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. Gyotoku Kaido 行徳街道 Gyotoku Highway .
From 市川市 Ichikawa city in 千葉県 Chiba to 浦安市 Urayasu town.
. Kaido 街道と伝説 Legends about the old Kaido highways .
. Kaido 街道 Highways - ABC Index .
. Famous Places and Powerspots of Edo 江戸の名所 .
. Edo bakufu 江戸幕府 The Edo Government .
. Doing Business in Edo - 商売 - Introduction .
. Japanese Architecture - The Japanese Home .
. Interior Design - The Japanese Home .
. Legends and Tales from Japan 伝説 - Introduction .
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