| 词条 | Kashiwabara-juku |
| 释义 |
HistoryRecords of Kashiwabara-juku itself date back to the Middle Ages when it was mentioned in the Taiheiki, a historical epic of Japan. A post station was first established in the Kashiwabara-juku area in 646.[1] The Kashiwabara-juku established by Tokugawa Ieyasu in the 17th century was approximately {{Convert|1.5|km|mi|1|abbr=on}} from east to west, making it one of the larger post stations along the Nakasendō.[2] Different sources place the number of hatago as either 344[3] or 457,[2] though either number would be large when compared to other post stations. In 1996, a study was conducted which showed that over one-fifth of the structures in the Kashiwabara-juku area were built in the either the Edo or Meiji periods.[1] Nowadays, it is known for its mugwort, which is the local specialty. At one point, there were over ten shops that specialized in mugwort products. Neighboring Post Towns
Imasu-juku - Kashiwabara-juku - Samegai-juku References1. ^1 Kashiwabara-juku Rekishi. Maibara-shi Kashiwabara-juku Rekishikan. Accessed July 18, 2007. {{Nakasendō}}{{coord|35|20|34.8|N|136|24|01.5|E|display=title|region:JP_type:landmark}}2. ^1 Kashiwabara-juku: Shukueki Sansaku. Ōmi Historical Promotion Society. Accessed November 13, 2007. 3. ^Shiga-ken Kankō Jōhō: Nakasendō. Biwa-ko Visitors Bureau. Accessed November 13, 2007. 2 : Stations of the Nakasendō|Stations of the Nakasendō in Shiga Prefecture |
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