Recommendations Near Ise Furuichi Sangu-kaido Museum
Ise Furuichi Sangu-kaido Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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I visited here for the first time, and I wanted to visit the residence of [Maruoka Sodaibu] if I had the opportunity, because "Goshi" contributed to spreading Ise faith nationwide.
Original Text
This time I visited here and for the first time I learned that Goshi contributed to the spread of Ise faith nationwide. The peak of the Goshi in the Edo period Yamada area: 615 families, Uji: 271 families, about 900 families. I knew that it was the only remaining mansion It was. [Maruoka Sodaibu's residence] is currently under restoration work, but if the construction is completed and the public is open to the public, visit [Maruoka Sodaibu] residence ...
Admission is free. You can learn about visiting Ise during the Edo period.
Original Text
You can learn about visiting Ise during the Edo period. In the Edo period, you can know the history of visiting Ise in the Edo period, such as the fact that there were many guests staying in Furuichi when visiting Ise in the inn town and that it was an entertainment district because there were yukaku.
To be honest, there was nothing remarkable about the Furuichi Sangu Highway. I entered here and asked an educated staff to tell me about the inn Makichi built in the Edo period. It was a wonderful inn and I'm glad you really taught me. Thank you very much.
I walked along the Furuichi Sangu Highway from Ise Jingu / Gaigu to Naigu. This time I walked with about 10 people, but I stopped by because of the toilet on the way. 2 It was my first visit, but the people who participated seemed to be uninterested and only rented a toilet. I'm very interested in old roads and history, so I've been looking at it slowly. The Furuichi Sangu Highway in the Edo period is the second most traffic-intensive highway after the Tokaido, and it seems that it can pass through the hill even in the event of flood damage. Exhibition such as photographs inside ...
Most of the materials are explanations and photos. Is it something that local history lovers can enjoy a little? Moreover, you can't go unless you drive.
I visited here for the first time, and I wanted to visit the residence of [Maruoka Sodaibu] if I had the opportunity, because "Goshi" contributed to spreading Ise faith nationwide.
This time I visited here and for the first time I learned that Goshi contributed to the spread of Ise faith nationwide. The peak of the Goshi in the Edo period Yamada area: 615 families, Uji: 271 families, about 900 families. I knew that it was the only remaining mansion It was. [Maruoka Sodaibu's residence] is currently under restoration work, but if the construction is completed and the public is open to the public, visit [Maruoka Sodaibu] residence ...
Admission is free. You can learn about visiting Ise during the Edo period.
You can learn about visiting Ise during the Edo period. In the Edo period, you can know the history of visiting Ise in the Edo period, such as the fact that there were many guests staying in Furuichi when visiting Ise in the inn town and that it was an entertainment district because there were yukaku.
Color 々 I was told.
To be honest, there was nothing remarkable about the Furuichi Sangu Highway. I entered here and asked an educated staff to tell me about the inn Makichi built in the Edo period. It was a wonderful inn and I'm glad you really taught me. Thank you very much.
Walk on the furuichi Sangu Kaido Road
I walked along the Furuichi Sangu Highway from Ise Jingu / Gaigu to Naigu. This time I walked with about 10 people, but I stopped by because of the toilet on the way. 2 It was my first visit, but the people who participated seemed to be uninterested and only rented a toilet. I'm very interested in old roads and history, so I've been looking at it slowly. The Furuichi Sangu Highway in the Edo period is the second most traffic-intensive highway after the Tokaido, and it seems that it can pass through the hill even in the event of flood damage. Exhibition such as photographs inside ...
We don't have much material.
Most of the materials are explanations and photos. Is it something that local history lovers can enjoy a little? Moreover, you can't go unless you drive.