Yoseshuku 与瀬宿

Yoseshuku is a post town located in Edo period across the border of the state and located near what is now the Kanganwa Sagamara Green Zone. Edo period was a member of the village of Sae, Sasakiyi, and worked as a post town on the border of the state, along with Obarajuku, next to the east. The present gift is the area around the Lake Bismarck station in the JR northeastern Japan's main line.

It's from an outline and name

Yaseshauku belongs to the Sasakishu County, and it's located in the mountains along the river, along the river, and in a difficult spot where the Little Buddha Pass is held back. It is estimated that by 1596 and 1615, there had already been a collection base. There are reports that have been named after them, as well as after other places, such as Yase and Ohara, from the top to the top of the mountains, and that they have been named after them. It is commonly referred to as "no thanks" in combination with neighboring Obarajuku, and there is also a description of the idea of being associated with Kyoto Shizushi temple because there are so many "clean water" names in the area. There are also theories that the ruling king, Yoshino, has been applied to such places as Yoshino, Ohara, and so on. However, there is not a definite primary reference to these directly in existence.

post town

On the east side of Yoseshuku, there were Obarajuku, and the two houses were located only about two kilometers away and within the same village. On the way to Koyhu, the "party" system was developed in which the nearest inns divided the succession of human horses in one direction or another. Edo direction: Obarajuku took over and passed Yoseshuku and sent the baggage to Yoshino. Yoseshuku was the heir and passed Obarajuku and sent the baggage to the Buddha's house. In this way, each inn carried on a succession in a different direction and supported traffic on the way through the state by neighboring post town.

Yoseshuku drawing

The Yoseshuku Diagram was created. This diagram contains range of post town and waterways, interstate entrances, homeowners, offices, year-olds, and the division of the casts. You can find out what the city was like and what post town operations were. There's also an eye temple on the west end of the picture. The Kota family that passed on the picture was an old servant of Mr. Toda, who moved to Japan after the destruction of Japan in 1582. The Yoseshuku house in the picture contains 103 houses, 39 of which served as a horse and 50 of them as a footman. post town was required to secure public luggage and literature for the passage of the officials, while 14 houses, such as the famous host's house, and 10 stores were removed from the burden of the parade. The burden of riding the horse affected the lives of the people. The document of the treasure calendar (1760) states that the horseman is more taxed than the man, so it plans to make the rider "one" and "two." Also, Yoseshuku and Obarajuku have been assigned to abstention of land in connection with the burden of horse races. The example of these exemptions in post town throughout the border of the state has been limited nationwide.

The size of post town for the year

According to The General Book of Innitut, in the 14th year of Tokyo (1843), the Yoseshuku house housed 141 and a population of 566. honjin was just one house served by the Hajimoto family, no waki-honjin, and there were six caravans and one locksmith.

Twose over

On the way from Yoseshuku to the neighboring Yoshinos in the west, besides the main road in the state of the state, there was a shortcut to a sea route called "Twose over. " This path was named after crossing the river twice. This shortcut was passed when he made his way to the Coast Guard in 12 years. In a broad road, it is written that he left the main road behind a tea shop called Yoseshuku, and crossed the river Ambian twice in a boat, and that this path was about 20 kilometers shorter than the main road. He also recorded that when he asked the boat captain for the name of the river, he was told "Sakura." An episode where locals called it the "Sakuragawa" because of how the snow-stuffed waters in Mt. Fuji are similar to the cherry blossoms is a valuable record of the wind and the information the travelers got back then. It is possible that it was a widely known shortcut, along with a song that accompanied the words, "Stop evil and good is better than good. " (and part of this shortcut is built on the bottom of the lake of Bismarck, which was completed in the year 2247).

Disaster

A violent storm destroyed the house at Yoseshuku and Obarajuku. In order to recover, the two inns have a record of borrowing 19 and 2 minutes of gold from their agents. A big fire started at Yoseshuku in 1947, and the honjin was burned.

Since the Meiji era

It's been reported that the Emperor Iseshima took a break at Yaseshkauhonjein at the time of the festival. The building in Hanjein isn't in existence, but near its ruins is a stela inscribed as "The Empress of the Emperor." In Akii 34 years (1901) the present JR Japan central train station opened. The name of the station was changed to Baikal Station in 31 C.E. Even after the post-town role had been lost, the railway station opened up, this area took over its character as a place of transportation.

It's the belief in the Shinto shrine and the community

There's a Shinto shrine in Japan that has been called "The Rights of Man" since his time. The company, according to its ancient record, "The New Republic of China" and others like it, was considered to have moved a company on the north coast of the river to its present location, and it was described as "The Republic of China." The company has been described as having the year 1528 - 1532. The company has a tradition of two people, Yayo and Kiyo, who struck the net with the subsidum of the river, and when the god was pulled up in the net, they put it in the net. Then, because of the epidemic in the village, he is reported to have been transferred to his present location. The Kangawa shrine explains that it has been passed on by private faiths. The god of the festival is Japan's arms and arms, and he still collects faiths such as juju, fortune-telling and children's prayers for health. The company was burned down in a fire of Meiji '37.

It's important to remember that it's important

Once Yoseshuku was located in a section of the modern shrine (by the side of the far west of the shrine on the 20th coast along the south side of JR's main line, Lake Baikka.) The present gift is that the city, state, and central automobile roads are maintained in the center of the Saska Lake station, while the streets of the old Pot City are completely transformed, but there are signs and stela on the streets that tell when to stop. Yoseshukuhnjein and the Shogun Emperor's detention site: The fire of Japan's Great War (22) (47) destroyed the Hahnjein building itself, but near the site, there were signs and a relief sign pointing to the "Kakushkakanjiin." The opening of the project and the rest of the national road, the Central and Central Road Intervention, have changed the role of the walk from the city to the center of traffic and tourism in the capital.

The change of scenery associated with the construction of the dam

It was built in the year 1540, and completed in the year 2247, by Sasai Dam, that the first man-made lake of Kavana was born, Lake Baikka. This dam building of water has greatly altered the landscape and regional structure around Yaseshuku. In addition to the "two-separation route" used in the formation of the lake, which was once used as a shortcut from Yaseshuku to Yoshino, the settlement on the other side of Japan sank to the bottom of the lake. Residents of the Jöse area, such as the flooded area, were forced to migrate to other areas, including seaside names. Since Edo Period, the cruise landscape has been transformed into a sight on the shores of the lake.

Main cultural property and history material

There are cultural and historical documents in and around the Pension District that are now sharing the last history and faith of the region. The collection of ancient documents passed by the Kotamoto family, who served as the chief detective for generations. (Yoseshuku's original 5rd year of 1692) and the one that's stored and studied as valuable historical data on the reality of post town operations and the burden of the casts.) I'm here to protect you and to place you among the most important structures and building blocks of the future in Saamahara's culture-saving regional plan. I'm sitting on high ground looking down on Highway 20 and JR's central line, with other things that have been rebuilt after the fire. On the east side of Obarajunjunjiku, there remains the "Obara junjen," the only existing building in Kaganawa. While Jonjein of Yazashuku was burned in the Great Fire, it is an invaluable contribution today to conveying the universal traffic and historical culture of both the inns.