Famous spots The prefecture is famous for its historic landmarks located everywhere as an area associated with Ieyasu Tokugawa, the first leader of the Edo shogunate.
地域のシンボルである「日本橋」も、1603年(慶長8年)、江戸幕府開府と同時に完成。
The Nihonbashi Bridge itself, an iconic symbol of the region, was first built in 1603, the same year that the Edo Period shogunate was established.
Japan did not participate as a single country but as several separate groups; the Edo Shogunate, the Satuma Clan and the Saga Clan from the Kyushu Area of Japan.
Tsuruoka Hachimangu Shrine was revived as a guardian god by the Edo Shogunate, and as a temple town and a sightseeing area along with nearby Enoshima Island, Kamakura has been flourishing to this day.
Because of the administration transfer from the Edo shogunate to the Meiji government at the time of the Meiji Restoration, the potteries could no longer receive the support from the feudal load and were forced to be self-sustained in the operation.
The second period was through to the end of the warring periods to the time when the country was at peace; in other words, from the creation of the Edo Bakufu to the Kanbun Era 1661-1673.
Unlike today, each Han(municipality) was independent from the Edo Shogunate(central government) and they maintained their own small economic spheres by using unique local currencies called Han-Satsu.
In 1604, just after the installment of the Edo shogunate, the shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu himself went to Atami Onsen in Shizuoka Prefecture for a week of hot spring therapy.
From the time of the Edo government's establishment in 1603, the Maeda family encouraged development of art and culture, so Kanazawa flourished as a castle town of the affluent Kaga domain.
Later, these days became established officially by the Edo government(1603-1868) as Gosekku( literally five Sekku days), holidays to hold festive events.
The Boshin War was a battle between the emperor who wished to make a new world and the forces of the Edo shogunate who wished to keep the samurai world.
The unification drive began with Nobunaga Oda and continued with Hideyoshi Toyotomi. It was completed with Ieyasu Tokugawa who laid the foundations for two and a half centuries of peace under the Edo shogunate.
In 1615, when the area received its title to be a fish wholesaler from the Edo shogunate, it progressed as a fish market, and then with the creation of the Kyoto Central Wholesale Market in 1927, Nishiki Market evolved into its current form.
As a result, the Tokugawa Shogunate arrested the Hidden Christians in Urakami in 1867, and the Meiji Government which continued the Shogunate's policy of banning Christianity exiled more than 3,000 of them to twenty domains throughout Japan and tortured them in order to make them recant their faith.
The present opera consists of two acts, and depicts the legends related to the life of the joruri narrator Miyakoji Bungonojo who achieved great success during the Kyoho era in the beginning of the 1700s, and the ban on joruri enacted by the shogunate.
Based on the Law of One Castle per Province declared by the Tokugawa shogunate in the first year of Genna(1615), the residential castles of daimyo lords in each fiefdom were kept and the subsidiary castles in their domains were all destroyed but Shiroishi Castle, in case of the Date family of Sendai, which protects the southern part of the domain, was specially preserved in addition to Komatsu Castle for the Maeda family of Kaga.
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