ãã€ãŠã¯ âäº¬ã®æ±ã®å°æâãšåŒã°ããŠããŸããã ã京éœåç®èªãã«ããã°å€©æ£ïŒå®åæ¡å±±æä»£ïŒä»¥åããè¥çè¡éïŒéç§°ïŒé¯è¡éïŒãšããŠååã«éã£ãŠãããé·ãéå»éã®ãŸãŸç°çã«ãããŠãããŸãããã坿6幎ïŒ1666幎ïŒã«åŸ©æ§ããå€å·çºéããšãªããåæã«çºå°ã«ç·šå ¥ããéè®é¢é ç²ç°æ°çº13çµã«å±ããŸãããçºåã®ç±æ¥ã¯ãè¿ããæµããçœå·ã®æ§æµæ°Žè·¯ãŸãã¯çå°ã®åå°åã«ãããšããããŠããŸããçŸåšãå°ããªçºå°ãå¯éããŠãããéãã®äžå¿éšã«å€å·çºããããåã«åæšçºã»å «è»çºã»å西海åçºãåã«åæžéŒ»çºã»çš²è·çºããããŸããæå幎éïŒ1804ïœ1817幎ïŒä»¥éã«ãããŠã¯éè¿ã«äººå®¶ãå¯éããŠåžè¡å°åãæ¥éã«é²ãããšã«ãªããŸãããå€ãã¯å®æŠ12幎ïŒ1762幎ïŒã®ã京çºéãã«ãããŸããšããå€å·çºéãæå€ã®è¥çè¡éä¹ãæ€éãäžæ¡ããç¥æ©é¢ãå€éåãŸã§å¡äºçºçšã®éããšèšãããŠããŸããè¥çè¡éãšã¯å¥åãé¯(ãã°)è¡é(ããã©ã)ããæµ·ããé ã京ã®éœã«æ¥æ¬æµ·ã®æ°Žç£ç©ãçŠäºçå°æµããå±ããã¡ã€ã³ã«ãŒãã§ãããé¯ãçé¯ïŒäº¬éœã§ã¯ããïŒãã€ã«ãã«ã¬ã€ãªã©ã京éœåžäžã«å±ããããŸããã倧éžã®è¡šçé¢ã§ãã£ãè¥çããã倧éžãæé®®ã®æåã京éœãå¥è¯ã«äŒããããéèŠãªéã§ããããŸãããã京ã¯é ãŠãåå «éããšèšãããŠããŸããã çŸåšã®ååºè¡åå ¥å£ãšäº€å·®ããäžæ¡éã¯ãã€ãŠã®æ±æµ·éã§ããã京éœã®è¡šçé¢ãšããŠäº€éã®èŠç¹ã§ãç¥æ©é¢ãå «åç¥ç€Ÿãæž æ°Žå¯ºãžã®åéãšããŠäººã®åŸæ¥ãçãã§ãããç¥æ©é¢éåçºãšããŠæ±ã¯å€§æŽ¥ãå±±ç§ãåã¯åçœå·ãå «ç¬ãé銬æ¹é¢ããã®æ¥å®¢ããããç¹çãæ¥µããŸããã äž»ã«é£æåãæ¥çšå¿ éåããããªããææ²»ä»¥éãåæ§ã«ç¹çããŸããããåšèŸºå± äœå°åã®éçºãšå ±ã«æ¬¡ç¬¬ã«ååã¯çãŸããŸããã ååºè¡ã®æŽåãè¿ä»£åã«åªåããŠããŸããã æŠåŸãæå25幎ïŒ1950å¹ŽïŒæ©ã ã«å€å·çºææ¥äŒãšããŠçºè¶³ãã29幎ïŒ1954幎ïŒã«äº¬éœååºé£çã«å å ¥ãæå38幎ã«ç°¡æã¢ãŒã±ãŒãã建èšãæå39幎ã«ååºè¡æ¯èçµåã«æ³äººåãæå47幎ã«ã¯æ¬æ Œã¢ãŒã±ãŒãã建èšãæå56幎ã«çµ±äžçæ¿ãèšçœ®ãååçŽ250ïœã®éãã®äžã«çŽ50è»ãã®åºèãç«ã¡äžŠã¶ååºè¡ãšãªãã以éãååºè¡ã®æŽåã«åªåããåºèæ°ã¯æžå°ããŸãããçŸåšã«è³ã£ãŠããŸãã Vãæ ç»ã®ãã±ãéèªã®æ®åœ±å°ãšããŠã人æ°ã§ãã çŸåšã®ååºè¡ã¯ã京éœãããè¶£ã®æ®ãååºè¡ãšããããšãåè©äŸ¡ãããTVãæ ç»ã®ãã±å°ãšããŠããŸãéèªã®æ®åœ±ãªã©é »ç¹ã«å©çšãããŠããŸãããŸããã€ã³ã¹ã¿ã°ã©ã ã®æ®åœ±ã¹ããããšããŠã人æ°ãé«ãŸã£ãŠããŸããã¢ãŒã±ãŒãããåãäžãããã1,000åã®ããã¹ãã«ã©ã³ã¿ã³ããç¬ç¹ã®é°å²æ°ãéžãåºããŠããããšãããã¢ããã¥ã¢ã«ã¡ã©ãã³ãã¡ãå šåœãã蚪ããŠããŸãã çŽ220ïœã«ããã£ãŠçŽ40åºãå¶æ¥ããŠãããæ°ããåºèãæ¬¡ã ãšãªãŒãã³ããŠããŸãã ïŒå€å·çºååºè¡HPããïŒ It was once known as "Kyoto's Eastern Kitchen." According to the Kyoto Boumokushi, it ran north and south as Wakasa Kaido (commonly known as Saba Kaido) from before the Tensho era (Azuchi-Momoyama period), and for a long time it was abandoned and turned into farmland, but in 1666 it was restored and became Furukawacho Street, at which point it was incorporated into the town area and became part of the 13th group of Awata Shinmachi, which is owned by Shoren-in Temple. The name of the town is said to come from the old waterway of the Shirakawa River that flows nearby, or from the names of the areas of farmland. Even today, the area is densely packed with small towns, with Furukawacho at the center of the street, Bunkicho, Hachikencho, and Minaminishi Umikocho to the north, and Karatohanacho and Inaricho to the south. From the Bunka era (1804-1817) onwards, houses began to crowd in the area and urbanisation progressed rapidly, but according to the Kyomachi Kagami (Kyoto Town Mirror) from 1762, "Furukawacho Street is the oldest Wakasa Kaido. This street stretches from Sanjo to Chion-in Temple and Furumonzen, about five blocks." Wakasa Kaido is also known as the Mackerel Kaido, and was the main route that delivered seafood from the Sea of ââJapan from Obama, Fukui Prefecture, to Kyoto, a capital city far from the sea. Mackerel, tilefish (called guji in Kyoto), squid and flounder were delivered to Kyoto city. Wakasa was the main gateway to the continent, and it was also an important route for the culture of the continent and Korea to be transmitted to Kyoto and Nara. It was said that "Kyoto is no more than 18 ri away." Sanjo-dori, which intersects with the current northern entrance to the shopping district, was once the Tokaido Highway and was a key transportation hub as the front door to Kyoto, with bustling traffic along the approach to Chion-in Temple, Yasaka Shrine, and Kiyomizu-dera Temple. As a temple town near Chion-in Temple, the area prospered with visitors from Otsu and Yamashina in the east and Kitashirakawa, Yase, and Kurama in the north. Mainly selling food and daily necessities, the area continued to thrive after the Meiji period, but as the surrounding residential areas developed, its trading area gradually narrowed. Efforts have been made to improve and modernize the shopping district. (From the Furukawacho Shopping...
   Read moreThere is a shopping street in Kyoto where you can experience the traditional way of life.
It has a retro exterior and is filled with charming cafes and restaurants with beautiful interiors.
I highly recommend it as a spot to visit during your trip to Kyoto.
On this day, there was an event called the "Lantern Festival"...
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ã°ãªãŒã¯ãšãŒã°ã«ã ãã³* 人æ°YouTuberãæäœãããéåœã®ã°ãªãŒã¯ãšãŒã°ã«ãåº Hi! café: 京颚ããŒãã«ã¬ãŒããã°æŒ¬ãã®çŒããããªã©ãäº¬é£æã䜿ã£ãã«ãã§äº¬ç麩ã®åº æéº©:* ç麩ããŒãããã麩ãœãããªã©ãç麩ã䜿ã£ãçããã¡ãã¥ãŒã楜ããã ç ãã®åžžç:...
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