百段階段

There were things that other people's reviews did not have hundreds of times, but in the old naming there are times when it is “approximate”. The original name of Senzoku Pond in Ota Ward was Senzoku Oike, and this Senzoku Bundle is an old unit. It seems to have been bundled, and from there, a bundle means 100, and a thousand bundles means that there is that much water. Although the story has diverted, this is called “a hundred stairs” by old residents. For those who live on this, I think it is a shortcut to Narimasu. If you don't have this staircase, you'll be detoured to National Highway 254.

I've lived in the neighborhood for a long time, but for the first time I learned from Google map that the place name is 100 steps. Please note that some concrete stairs are slippery when it rains. The view on the Nerima Ward side overlooking from the top of the cliff is good. If you look at the other posts, you may have counted them, and the 77-dan theory seems to be the majority. I am unconfirmed. Well, as you can sometimes see in Japanese, there are many stairs, so it must have been "100 steps". By the way, centipede (centipede) is a word of Latin origin that was created in English with the same idea as centipede = centi- (hundred) + ped (foot) in Japanese. In addition, the millipede has the Chinese character "Maliku" instead of a thousand pairs, but in English it has a Latin origin, and the millipede = milli- (thousands) + ped (feet) is exactly the same idea as a centipede, as expected. Words with higher digits are used because they have more legs than. Furthermore, unfortunately, there is no English word equivalent to 10,000 pairs. In the first place, there is no word that means "many". Regarding numbers, Japanese (originally Chinese) is more often used than Latin (originally Chinese) up to at least "10,000" (is there anything with "100 million"? "Trillion" and "Kyo" are the largest "Kyo" There may not be a large number.) It can be said that the expression in units of numbers is rich. This 100-step staircase connects the top and bottom of the terraced cliff formed by the erosion of the land by the Shirako River, which forms the border between Nerima Ward in Tokyo and Wako City in Saitama Prefecture. If you walk about 30m north on Ushibo-dori from here, there is a place (parking lot) where water springs from the cliff, but it is hard to notice, so you need to look around patiently. When you listen, you hear the sound of water, so it's not a landmark. It would be nice to have a saw crab, but unfortunately I can't find it. I want someone to throw a saw crab here.

There is nothing but a staircase with an atmosphere. Unlike the name, it was actually 77 steps (the bottom passage also has a step, including it 78 steps). The top of the stairs is an apartment complex, and walking people use this staircase is an overwhelming shortcut, even if there are many steps.

Narrow and steep stairs. But it tastes good. By the way, there weren't 100 stairs ~

When I was little, I was playing sports and was trained to go up and down stairs here. A nasty memory. Wouldn't it be nice to have a slope on the side where you could ride a bicycle? But as a result, there are some parts that helped me in my later life, so I want to take a break 3

It is used as a living road, but it is an emotional slope.

An atmospheric staircase in a wooded area that retains the remnants of Musashino. The top of the stairs is Wako City, Saitama Prefecture, and the bottom of the stairs is Nerima Ward, Tokyo. Just the prefectural border.

(I personally call it Tenjin-sama no Oka) Continue to the hill of Shirako 2-chome It's almost like a movie A quaint staircase. The top is a quiet residential area. Even if you look at it from a distance on the Narimasu side Even if you climb and look at the scenery A place with an atmosphere. The photo shows the facial expressions of each season.