| 词条 | Muromachi Street | ||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
In 1378, near where Imadegawa Street now intersects Muromachi Street ({{nihongo|Muromachi-dōri Imadegawa|室町通今出川}}),[1] the third shōgun Ashikaga Yoshimitsu established the {{nihongo|Hana-no Gosho|花の御所|Flower Palace|also known as {{nihongo|Muromachi-dono|室町殿|{{noitalic|Muromachi Palace}}}}}}, a luxurious palace that became the political and cultural center of the country. Today, its location is commemorated by a stone marker in what was its southwestern corner and relics from excavations in the area are held in the {{nihongo||寒梅館|Kanbai-kan|Winter Plum Hall}} of Dōshisha University. The Ashikaga (Muromachi) shogunate prospered until the Ōnin War (1467–1477), during which Kyoto disintegrated into the two areas Kamigyō and Shimogyō. After the war, Muromachi Street was the only road between them. During the Edo period, Muromachi Street saw the growth of kimono wholesalers, some of which survive today. Each July, districts centered on the intersection between Muromachi Street and Shjiō Street ({{nihongo|Shjiō Muromachi|四条室町}}) in Shimogyō build floats ({{nihongo|yamaboko|山鉾}}) to parade during the Gion Matsuri festival. Establishments
See also
Notes1. ^Specifically, at the block now bounded by Karasuma Street, Imadegawa Street and Kamitachiuri Street. 1 : Streets in Kyoto |
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