残月亭

It is not a building from the Warring States period.

It is a hut that hides in a tree and you might miss it if you carelessly overlook it. It was raining and I couldn't get rid of it because the weather was bad. Weeds were also unmaintained. Looking at the photos of other people is not so, so it was a bad time. I'm sorry.

The old sister tooth family tea room is centered around a tea room with a tatami mat of four and a half tatami mats, with a mizuya, a kitchen, and a rim, and the roof is a hipped roof. One side of "Zantsuki-tei" is designated as an attachment. A survey of the Sendai City Museum, which was donated by the sister tooth family to Sendai City and dismantled and relocated, shows traces of repairs, but the remains of the time of construction are well preserved, and the materials are well preserved. It was found that some of the materials used old timber dating back to the Edo period in terms of traces and style. The current tea room was built in the mansion of Tsuchitoi, Sendai City by Matsukura, who became the first Mayor of Sendai in the middle of the Meiji era, and was later relocated twice in the early Showa period and after the war. According to Matsukura Kou's diary, when naming this tea room "Zangetsu-tei", the Date family head requested the use of the name and the production of a flat frame, and received permission. According to the inscription, this biane is a copy of Date Yoshimura, the fifth feudal lord, who imitated Date Masamune's handwriting in 1714, and in 1894. It is an imitation. It has a stronger character as a Shoin-style tea room than a Kusan-style tea room, and is valuable as the remains of a well-preserved Shoin-style tea room in the middle of the Meiji era, inheriting the name of the tea room "Zangetsu-tei" related to Sendai Castle.

It was relocated and restored at the tea room of Mr. Jun Matsukura, the first Mayor of Sendai (now the Mayor of Sendai). Mr. Matsukura was a reigning minister of the Sendai Domain in the late Tokugawa period and was the main war against the Satsucho Alliance. After the Boshin War, she was dismissed for lack of property and forfeiture of her family, but she was rescued by Yukichi Fukuzawa's involvement with the Meiji government. He became the first Mayor of Sendai (now the Mayor of Sendai), and has contributed to the development of Sendai City.

It seems that the preservation state is often valuable as a Shoin-style tea room in the middle of the Meiji era. I could not peek inside.

The architecture of the Warring States Period in Japan can still be completely preserved until now. We can glimpse the thoughts of the ancients from the sacred moon pavilion.

As the name suggests, it is a cultural property designated by Sendai City. If you do not go directly to the entrance of the museum, you will see this building surrounded by hedges at the end. The surrounding gardens are also prominent, but the building itself is small and interesting. There are times when the door is open, but you do not know what is open by default.

It was built by the first Sendai mayor, Jun Matsukura. "Zangetsu-tei" which was once in Sendai Castle, with a tatami-style teahouse with a mizuya, a kitchen, and a rim with a width of 4.5 tatami mats.