- The
Nakasendō (中山道,
Central Mountain Route), also
called the Kisokaidō (木曾街道), was one of the
centrally administered five
routes of the Edo period, and...
- Once it
reached Kusatsu-juku, it
shared its
route with the
Nakasendō.
Nakasendō The
Nakasendō (also
often called the Kisokaidō) had 69
stations and ran...
- The 69
Stations of the
Nakasendō (中山道六十九次,
Nakasendō Rokujūkyū-tsugi) are the rest
areas along the
Nakasendō,
which ran from
Nihonbashi in Edo (modern-day...
- Originally,
there was a
stage station (shukuba)
called Karuisawa-shuku on the
Nakasendō. The Shin'etsu Line
opened in 1888 and the town
became po****r as a Western-style...
-
currently has 34
guided and self-guided tours. They are best
known for the
Nakasendo Way tour,
which has been
featured in
publications such as The
Sydney Morning...
- Ōta-juku
Nakasendō Museum (太田宿中山道会館, Ōta-juku
Nakasendō Kaikan) is a
museum dedicated to the
history and
culture of the
Nakasendō's Ōta-juku and is located...
-
famous during the 17th century, when it was the
eastern terminus of the
Nakasendō and the Tōkaidō,
roads which ran
between Edo and Kyoto.
During this time...
- name for the Kisokaidō is "
Nakasendō" so the
series is
sometimes referred to as the Sixty-nine
Stations of the
Nakasendō. It is a follow-up to Hiroshige's...
- (伏見宿, Fushimi-juku) was the
fiftieth of the sixty-nine
stations of the
Nakasendō connecting Edo with
Kyoto in Edo
period ****an. It is
located in former...
- Akasaka-juku) was the fifty-sixth of the sixty-nine
stations of the
Nakasendō connecting Edo with
Kyoto in Edo
period ****an. It is
located in former...
