Ushū Kaidō

Ushū Kaidō

The nihongo|Ushū Kaidō|羽州街道 was a subroute of the Ōshū Kaidō and the Sendaidō in Japan. It breaks off from the Sendaidō at Kōri-juku in the modern-day Kōri in Fukushima Prefecture. It connects to Aburakawa-juku along Matsumaedō, the other subroute of the Ōshū Kaidō. It is traced by National Routes 13 and 7. It was established after Tokugawa Ieyasu called for the construction of routes connecting the capital of Edo (now Tokyo) with other parts of Japan. [http://www.iimachi-akita.jp/ro/kaido/index.html Ushū Kaidō] . NTT Akita Branch. Accessed January 4, 2007.]

tations of the Ushū Kaidō

The 57 post stations along the Ushū Kaidō are listed below in order and are divided by their modern-day prefecture. The present day municipality is listed afterwards in parentheses. (Actual post stations are indicated with numbers. "Ai no shuku" are indicated with bullets.)

Fukushima Prefecture

:Starting location: Kōri-juku (桑折宿) (Kōri, Date District) (also part of the Sendaidō):1. Kosaka-juku (小坂宿) (Kōri):2. Kamitosawa-juku (上戸沢宿) (Nihonmatsu):3. Shimotosawa-juku (下戸沢宿) (Nihonmatsu):4. Watarase-juku (渡瀬宿) (Samegawa, Higashishirakawa District):5. Seki-juku (関宿) (Shirakawa)

Miyagi Prefecture

:6. Nametsu-juku (滑津宿) (Shichikashuku, Katta District):7. Tōgeta-juku (峠田宿) (Shichikashuku, Katta District):8. Yunohara-juku (湯原宿) (Shichikashuku, Katta District):* Hikaba-juku (干蒲宿) (Shichikashuku, Katta District)

Yamagata Prefecture

:9. Narage-juku (楢下宿) (Kaminoyama):10. Kaminoyama-juku (上山宿) (Kaminoyama):* Kurosawa-juku (黒沢宿) (Yamagata):11. Matsubara-juku (松原宿) (Yamagata):12. Yamagata-juku (山形宿) (Yamagata):13. Tendō-juku (天童宿) (Tendō):* Rokuta-juku (六田宿) (Higashine):* Miyazaki-juku (宮崎宿) (Higashine):14. Tateoka-juku (楯岡宿) (Murayama):* Motoiida-juku (本飯田宿) (Murayama):* Tochiuda-juku (土生田宿) (Murayama):15. Obanazawa-juku (尾花沢宿) (Obanazawa):16. Nakisawa-juku (名木沢宿) (Obanazawa):17. Funagata-juku (舟形宿) (Funagata, Mogami District):18. Shinjō-juku (新庄宿) (Shinjō):19. Kaneyama-juku (金山宿) (Kaneyama, Mogami District):* Nakada-juku (中田宿) (Kaneyama, Mogami District):20. Nozoki-juku (及位宿) (Mamurogawa, Mogami District)

Akita Prefecture

:21. Innai-juku (院内宿) (Nikaho):22. Yokobori-juku (横堀宿) (Daisen):23. Yuzawa-juku (湯沢宿) (Yuzawa):24. Yokote-juku (横手宿) (Yokote):25. Kanezawa-juku (金沢宿) (Yokote):26. Rokugō-juku (六郷宿) (Misato, Senboku District):27. Ōmagari-juku (大曲宿) (Daisen):28. Jingūji-juku (神宮寺宿) (Daisen):29. Kariwano-juku (刈和野宿) (Daisen):* Kamiyodokawa-juku (上淀川宿) (Daisen):30. Sakai-juku (境宿) (Daisen):* Wada-juku (和田宿) (Akita):31. Toshima-juku (豊島宿) (Akita):32. Kubota-juku (久保田宿) (Akita):33. Tsuchizakiminato-juku (土崎湊宿) (Akita):34. Ōkubo-juku (大久保宿) (Katagami):35. Abukawa-juku (虻川宿) (Katagami):36. Ōkawa-juku (大川宿) (Gojōme, Minamiakita District):37. Hitoichi-juku (一日市宿) (Hachirōgata, Minamiakita District):38. Kado-juku (鹿渡宿) (Mitane, Yamamoto District):39. Morioka-juku (森岡宿) (Mitane, Yamamoto District):40. Toyooka-juku (豊岡宿) (Mitane, Yamamoto District):41. Hiyama-juku (檜山宿) (Noshiro):42. Tsurugata-juku (鶴形宿) (Noshiro):43. Tobune-juku (飛根宿) (Noshiro):44. Ageba-juku (上場宿) (Noshiro):45. Kotsunagi-juku (小繋宿) (Noshiro):46. Imaizumi-juku (今泉宿) (Noshiro):47. Maeyama-juku (前山宿) (Noshiro):48. Tsuzureko-juku (綴子宿) (Kitaakita):49. Kawaguchi-juku (川口宿) (Kitaakita):50. Ōdate-juku (大館宿) (Ōdate):51. Shakanai-juku (釈迦内宿) (Ōdate)

Aomori Prefecture

:52. Ikarigaseki-juku (碇ヶ関宿) (Hirakawa):53. Ōwani-juku (大鰐宿) (Ōwani, Minamitsugaru District):54. Hirosaki-juku (弘前宿) (Hirosaki):55. Fujisaki-juku (藤崎宿) (Fujisaki, Minamitsugaru District):56. Namioka-juku (浪岡宿) (Aomori):57. Shinjō-juku (新城宿) (Aomori):Ending location: Aburakawa-juku (油川宿) (Aomori) (also part of the Matsumaedō)

ee also

*Edo Five Routes
*Kaidō

References


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Ushū Kaidō — Le Ushū Kaidō (羽州街道, Ushū Kaidō?) était une route secondaire du Ōshū Kaidō du Sendaidō au Japon. Elle se sépare du Sendaidō à Kōri juku dans la ville contemporaine de Kōri, préfecture de Fukushima. Elle rejoint Aburakawa juku le long du… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Gokaidō — Die Gokaidō Die Gokaidō (jap. 五街道) waren die fünf Hauptstraßen (kaidō) der Edo Zeit. Sie begannen alle in Edo, dem heutigen Tokyo. Die wichtigste der fünf war der Tōkaidō, der Edo mit Kyoto verband. Tokugawa Ieyasu veranlasste …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Sendaidō — The nihongo|Sendaidō|仙台道 was a subroute of the Ōshū Kaidō, one of the Edo Five Routes of the Japan. It connected the Ōshū Kaidō s terminus in Shirakawa and Mutsu Province with Sendai. It was established by Tokugawa Ieyasu for government officials …   Wikipedia

  • Matsumaedō — The Matsumaedō (松前道?) was a subroute of the Ōshū Kaidō, one of the Edo Five Routes of the Japan. It connected the Sendaidō s terminus at Sendai Castle with the northern tip of modern day Aomori Prefecture. It was established by Tokugawa Ieyasu… …   Wikipedia

  • Matsumaedō — Le Matsumaedō (松前道, Matsumaedō?) était une route secondaire du Ōshū Kaidō, une des cinq routes du Japon. Elle reliait le terminus du Sendaidō situé au Château de Sendai à la pointe nord de l actuelle Préfecture d Aomori. La route avait été… …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Sendaidō — Le Sendaidō (仙台道, Sendaidō?) était une route secondaire du Ōshū Kaidō, elle même une des cinq routes du Japon. Elle reliait le terminus du Ōshū Kaidō situé à Shirakawa dans la province de Mutsu à Sendai. Elle avait été établie par Tokugawa Ieyasu …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Japan National Route 7 — Infobox road state=Japan type=National route=7 name notes= nihongo|国道7号|Kokudō 7 gō maint= length km=475.7 length round= length ref= established= direction a= terminus a= junction= direction b= terminus b= browse= commons=category… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”