Database: Kumagawa-Juku - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 19:18, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T19:18:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 21 June 2025
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	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumagawa-Juku.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumagawa-Juku.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.		The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.

imported>Soranin at 02:20, 6 April 2025

2025-04-06T02:20:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:20, 6 April 2025
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	The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.		The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.

	The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between [[Kyoto]] and Wakasa Bay. It was founded in 1589 by {{Wiki\|Asano Nagamasa}}, lord of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Obama ~~Domain\|Obama}}~~, because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of Ōmi and Wakasa, on the so-called {{Wiki\|:ja:鯖街道\|Saba kaidō}} ([[Fish\|mackerel]] road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes [[salt]]ed, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the {{Wiki\|Japan Heritage}} in 2015.		The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between [[Kyoto]] and Wakasa Bay. It was founded in 1589 by {{Wiki\|Asano Nagamasa}}, lord of [[Obama]], because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of Ōmi and Wakasa, on the so-called {{Wiki\|:ja:鯖街道\|Saba kaidō}} ([[Fish\|mackerel]] road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes [[salt]]ed, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the {{Wiki\|Japan Heritage}} in 2015.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}

imported>Lady Kyashira at 02:21, 23 March 2025

2025-03-23T02:21:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:21, 23 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
			[[File:ACSH DB Kumagawa-Juku.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.		The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.

	The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between [[Kyoto]] and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Wakasa Bay}}. It was founded in 1589 by {{Wiki\|Asano Nagamasa}}, lord of {{Wiki\|Obama Domain\|Obama}}, because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of ~~{{Wiki\|Ōmi Province\|~~Ōmi}} and ~~{{Wiki\|~~Wakasa ~~Province\|Wakasa}}~~, on the so-called {{Wiki\|:ja:鯖街道\|Saba kaidō}} ([[Fish\|mackerel]] road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes [[salt]]ed, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the {{Wiki\|Japan Heritage}} in 2015.		The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between [[Kyoto]] and Wakasa Bay. It was founded in 1589 by {{Wiki\|Asano Nagamasa}}, lord of {{Wiki\|Obama Domain\|Obama}}, because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of Ōmi and Wakasa, on the so-called {{Wiki\|:ja:鯖街道\|Saba kaidō}} ([[Fish\|mackerel]] road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes [[salt]]ed, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the {{Wiki\|Japan Heritage}} in 2015.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}

imported>Darman36 at 12:47, 22 March 2025

2025-03-22T12:47:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 22 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}		{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
	The shuku were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the ~~Tôkaidô~~ or the route used by pilgrims traveling to the Kumano ~~Shrine~~. They first appeared at the end of the Heian period (11th century) then were developed during the Kamakura period (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became shukuba during the Edo period, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, horse ~~stables~~, ~~merchants~~, and shops.		The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.

	The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between Kyoto and Wakasa Bay. It was founded in 1589 by Asano Nagamasa, lord of Obama, because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of ~~Omi~~ and Wakasa, on the so-called Saba ~~kaidô~~ (mackerel road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes ~~salted~~, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the Japan Heritage in 2015.		The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between [[Kyoto]] and {{Wiki\|Wakasa Bay}}. It was founded in 1589 by {{Wiki\|Asano Nagamasa}}, lord of {{Wiki\|Obama Domain\|Obama}}, because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of {{Wiki\|Ōmi Province\|Ōmi}} and {{Wiki\|Wakasa Province\|Wakasa}}, on the so-called {{Wiki\|:ja:鯖街道\|Saba kaidō}} ([[Fish\|mackerel]] road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes [[salt]]ed, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the {{Wiki\|Japan Heritage}} in 2015.
	[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]		[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
	[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]		[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}

imported>Soranin: Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The shuku were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the Tôkaidô or the route used by pilgrims traveling to the Kumano Shrine. They first appeared at the end of the Heian period (11th century) then were developed during the Kamakura period (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one..."

2025-03-21T01:50:02Z

Created page with "{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|Assassin's Creed: Shadows}} The shuku were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the Tôkaidô or the route used by pilgrims traveling to the Kumano Shrine. They first appeared at the end of the Heian period (11th century) then were developed during the Kamakura period (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one..."

Páàjì titun

{{Spoilerhd|20 June 2025|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}
The shuku were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the Tôkaidô or the route used by pilgrims traveling to the Kumano Shrine. They first appeared at the end of the Heian period (11th century) then were developed during the Kamakura period (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became shukuba during the Edo period, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, horse stables, merchants, and shops.

The Kumagawa inn (Kumagawa-Juku) is located on the road between Kyoto and Wakasa Bay. It was founded in 1589 by Asano Nagamasa, lord of Obama, because of its strategic location on the border between the provinces of Omi and Wakasa, on the so-called Saba kaidô (mackerel road). In the days before refrigerators, merchants used to transport fresh fish, either alive or sometimes salted, to Kyoto. Beside of other seafood products, Mackerel was the main product transported, hence the name of the route. The very picturesque site has preserved many of its old houses and was designated as part of the Japan Heritage in 2015.
[[Category:Animus EGO database entries]]
[[Category:Database: Marvels of Japan]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kumagawa-Juku}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:18, 21 June 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Spoilerhd\|20 June 2025\|[[Assassin's Creed: Shadows]]}}~~
	[[File:ACSH DB Kumagawa-Juku.png\|thumb\|250px]]		[[File:ACSH DB Kumagawa-Juku.png\|thumb\|250px]]
	The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.		The {{Wiki\|:ja:夙\|shuku}} were villages built near inns along main roads, particularly along the {{Wiki\|Tōkaidō (road)\|Tōkaidō}} or the {{Wiki\|Kumano Kodō\|route}} used by pilgrims traveling to the {{Wiki\|Kumano shrine}}. They first appeared at the end of the {{Wiki\|Heian period}} (11th century) then were developed during the {{Wiki\|Kamakura period}} (13th century). These shuku were often located near a bridge or ford, on the shore of a lake or river, or at a foot of a mountain pass. There were one or more inns for travelers, where puppeteers, dancers, and street performers entertained. Markets and religious centers were often established nearby. These shuku were led by a chief, responsible for paying the dues to the local lord. With the return of peace in the early 17th century, these stopover inns, which became {{Wiki\|shukuba}} during the {{Wiki\|Edo period}}, turned into thriving settlements for luxury inns for the great lords, [[horse]] [[stable]]s, [[merchant]]s, and shops.