词条 | Kusatsu-juku |
释义 |
HistoryComing from Moriyama-juku, the borders of Kusatsu-juku started at the banks of the Kusatsu River to the present-day Miya-chō in Kusatsu. The famed ukiyo-e artist Hiroshige traveled through the post station using both the Tōkaidō and the Nakasendō in order to create woodblock prints. In 1843, the post station had 2,351 residents and 586 buildings. Among the buildings, there were two honjin, two sub-honjin, and 72 hatago. Of the two honjin, one was constructed in 1635 and stood until 1870.[1] That honjin was later repaired and opened as a museum in 1996.[1] Neighboring post towns
Moriyama-juku - Kusatsu-juku - Ōtsu-juku
Ishibe-juku - Kusatsu-juku - Ōtsu-juku References{{commonscat-inline}}1. ^1 Kusatsu-shi, Kusatsu-juku. City of Kusatsu. Accessed July 17, 2007. {{Tōkaidō}}{{Nakasendō}}{{coord|35|01|03.6|N|135|57|37.7|E|display=title|region:JP_type:landmark}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Kusatsu-Juku}} 4 : Stations of the Nakasendō|Stations of the Tōkaidō|Stations of the Tōkaidō in Shiga Prefecture|Historic Sites of Japan |
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