-
Shukuba (宿場) were post
stations during the Edo
period in ****an,
generally located on one of the Edo Five
Routes or one of its sub-routes. They were also...
- the
governance of
their territory.
Chiba prospered in this
period as a
shukuba (宿場) post-town of the
Tokugawa shogunate.
After the
Meiji Restoration in...
-
Hatago (旅籠) were Edo
period lodgings for
travelers at
shukuba (post stations)
along the
national highways,
including the Edo Five
Routes and the subroutes...
- Hiroshige". ****an Atlas: Nakasendo. Web****an.
Retrieved August 2, 2007.
Kisoji Shukuba-machi
Series Archived 2007-05-22 at the
Wayback Machine. (in ****anese)...
- for an inn for
government officials,
generally located in post
stations (
shukuba)
during the
later part of the Edo period. Originally,
honjin were places...
- 1. Noheji-
shukuba (野辺地宿) (Noheji) 2.
Arito (有戸) (Noheji) 3. Yokohama-
shukuba (横浜宿) (Yokohama) 4.
Nakanosawa (中野沢) (Mutsu) 5. Tanabu-
shukuba (田名部宿) (Mutsu)...
- road was
found in the town,
called Ishibe-juku.
These post stations, or
Shukuba,
allowed travellers to rest on
their journey and
present their travelling...
-
nationwide laws
written on a
wooden plate,
placed in the kōsatsu-ba of the
shukuba or
sekisho (関所), the
border between han,
where there was
frequent traffic...
- task.
Along the Tōkaidō,
there were government-sanctioned post
stations (
shukuba) for travelers' rest.
These stations consisted of
porter stations and horse...
- a
shukuba was
constructed on the Aizu side of the p****, to all
travelers to rest
before attempting the
steep road
across the mountains. This
shukuba was...
