Home / Ōshū Kaidō / 中田宿
中田宿 中田宿
| Ōshū Kaidō (奥州街道) | Station 8 of 27 · Nihonbashi (Edo) → Shirakawa |
|---|---|
| Nikkō Kaidō (日光街道) | Station 8 of 21 · Nihonbashi (Edo) → Nikkō |
| Present-day location | Koga, Ibaraki, Japan |
| Prefecture | Ibaraki (Kanto region) |
| Next station | 古河宿 |
| Coordinates | 36.14239° N, 139.7025° E |
In this case, we're going to have to do something about it. We're going to do something about it. It's the eighth pott t-town from the Edo Njonnabashi of Kadeshai, but Kishitaka, on the other side of Tokugawa, takes the form of a camp and has a description of each other as staying overnight together. (The city of the present Nakatata district, corresponding to the Tokuta River Platform at Ibaraki-Kugata, is now transferred by renovating the river.)
Overview
This is one of the old Tokyo's Nintendo houses. From the south side of the sea, to the south side, to the lower part of the town, to the upper part of the town. According to the Japan Department of Sundo Inquisitories in the year 1843, there were six vacations. The number of families in the house was 69 and the population was 403. On the banks of the Tohoku River, a ship crossed the river between Kiyashiyo on the other side. Also, they combined both as mentioned above and were called Ishihashi-Kinada's inn and made one inn station. Since the construction of the Tokugawa River has put the post towns into rivers, most of the town has begun to move to what is now the center of the Nakata district. The construction of the river at this time was completed in 1930, but since the floods were so frequent, additional construction was to be done, and so did all of the others left in the 20s.
Iseshima Hotel
This is one of the locations set up in Edo period. I found it on the bank of Tokugawa Tokugawa. It is said that the origin of the name of the Citadel Tokita station is due to the fact that it was between the Li River and the Inn. It was a famous bridge station. The facility was set up to monitor access to Edo from Nikkkagio, and it was necessary to protect the north side of Edo.
Segawa
This site was located at the river crossing the river, where it was the location of a station that monitors entry from Nikkō Kaidō to Edo, and the location of the Edo north. Before Edo period, and earlier Nikkō Kaidō, before it was built, there was an ancient crossover across the old Kanse River and was called the Citadel. On the left side of the river was an old haiku Muramura, now Ibaraki. From there I went north into what is now Koga.
He's here
In each post town, there was a constant need for human horses to be used to replace and carry public personnel and goods, but neighboring villages were assigned to help. In Nakada's case, it's the Oyobaka Koda, Shinda, Kasaka, Kunida, New Kashiki, New Japan,
It's got names and old traces
It's reported to be the founder of the primary school year 1181. Shinmura's restraint of the Shinzo village that settled in Nakada's house in recent years. We moved the town to the present location to rebuild the river Tokugawa in the Shin River. I'm sure you're right. It's called Takanashi Temple, but it was transferred to Akira and back in China in the year 1213 - 1218. The temple before the Shizura. Matsushita: It was made up of pine trees between Nakada and Old River Inn. "And Mt. Fuji has sometimes appeared on clouds." It also says, "The Tōkaidō does not have such a beautiful pine tree." However, there is no trace of it now because of road extensions and the harvest of pine root oil during the war.
Traffic
Next stop I'm going to have to take care of it.
Text adapted from the Japanese Wikipedia article 中田宿, whose full text was translated into English for this guide by its contributors, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Station facts cross-checked with the road station lists (Japanese Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0) and Wikidata (CC0).