聚楽第城壁跡

The trace of Sotobori on Tsuchiyamachi-dori is a steep slope down the Nakadachiuri-dori. This is a famous place that is often mentioned as a place where you can see the traces of Jurakudai. Sotobori is up to the east side of the slope. About Tsuchiyamachi Dori Tsuchiyamachi-dori is one of the north-south streets of Kyoto City. The street next to the west is Senbon-dori, the street next to the east is Jofukuji-dori, the north is Ichijo-dori, and the south is Takeyamachi-dori. is. It is a short north-south road, and all sections fit in Kamigyo Ward in the same city. "Tsuchiyamachi-dori" is also mentioned in "Kanei 14-year Rakuchu Ezu", which was established in 1637 (Kanei 14), 22 years after the opening of Tsuchiyamachi-dori. Kamichojamachi-dori has a dead end on the same street. It is believed that this is because before Jurakudai, the lowlands remained as traces of the moat from the Heian period. During the Jurakudai era, which began construction in February 1586 (Tensho 14) and was completed in September 1587 (Tensho 15), most of the road to Tsuchiyamachi-dori was on the premises. Jurakudai was demolished after August 1595 (Bunroku 4), and Tsuchiyamachi Dori opened 20 years later. (Source: Wikipedia) At the end of Tsuchiyamachi Dori There are also "traces" of Sotobori in Kamichojamachi, Tsuchiyamachi. If you go down the slope and go south on Tsuchiyamachi Dori, you will come to Kamichojamachi Dori (black circle mark), and after about 40 m east, you will find Tsuchiyamachi Dori again. The width of the two Tsuchiyamachi-dori in Kamichojamachi is almost the same as the width of the Sotobori in the Morishima theory. Most of Tsuchiyamachi-dori in the Edo period is located along the Sotobori site of the Morishima theory, so it is thought that Tsuchiyamachi-dori itself opened in the process of filling the outer moat. As a result of filling this outer moat from the west to the north of Kamichojamachi and from the east to the south of Kamichojamachi, it is probable that Tsuchiyamachi-dori hit Kamichojamachi without a street connection. The end of Kamichojamachi, Tsuchiyamachi-dori is also a trace of Sotobori. (Source: Searching for "traces" of Jurakudai) "Juraku wall" and "Tsuchiyamachi-dori" Do you know the "Juraku wall"? The Juraku wall is a traditional finishing clay wall that uses high-quality Hon Juraku soil produced near the site of Jurakudai in Nishijin, Kyoto. It is a clay wall for finishing that is representative of Kyoto, and it is also used for various historical buildings and tea rooms, and it decorates the wall of an elegant and tasteful Japanese-style room. It is still popular because it elegantly colors Japanese-style rooms, but the real Juraku wall is now a precious wall where the soil itself, which is the material, cannot be easily removed. I think the name "Tsuchiya-cho" came from the fact that the soil on this Juraku wall was removed. This road was created in the Edo period. The trace of Sotobori on Tsuchiyamachi-dori is a steep slope down the Nakadachiuri-dori. This is a famous place that is often mentioned as a place where you can see the traces of Jurakudai. Sotobori is up to the east side of the slope. About Tsuchiyamachi Dori Tsuchiyamachi-dori is one of the north-south streets of Kyoto City, with Senbon-dori on the west, Jofukuji-dori on the east, Ichijo-dori on the north, and Takeyamachi-dori on the south. Is. It is a short north-south road, and all sections fit in Kamigyo Ward in the same city. "Tsuchiyamachi-dori" is also mentioned in "Kanei 14-year Rakuchu Ezu", which was established in 1637 (Kanei 14), 22 years after the Opening of Tsuchiyamachi-dori. Kamichojamachi-dori has a dead end on the same street. It is believed that this is because before Jurakudai, the lowlands remained as traces of the moat from the Heian period. During the Jurakudai era, which began construction in February 1586 (Tensho 14) and was completed in September 1587 (Tensho 15), most of the road to Tsuchiyamachi-dori was on the premises. Jurakudai was demolished after August 1595 (Bunroku 4), and Tsuchiyamachi Dori opened 20 years later. ( Source: Wikipedia) At the end of Tsuchiyamachi Dori There are also "traces" of Sotobori in Kamichojamachi, Tsuchiyamachi. If you go down the slope and go south on Tsuchiyamachi Dori, you will come to Kamichojamachi Dori (black circle mark), and after about 40 m east, you will find Tsuchiyamachi Dori The width of the two Tsuchiyamachi-dori in Kamichojamachi is almost the same as the width of the Sotobori in the Morishima theory. Most of Tsuchiyamachi-dori in the Edo period is located along the Sotobori site of the Morishima theory, so it is thought that Tsuchiyamachi-dori itself opened in the process of filling the outer moat. As a result of filling this outer moat from the west to the north of Kamichojamachi and from the east to the south of Kamichojamachi, it is probable that Tsuchiyamachi-dori hit Kamichojamachi without a street connection. The end of Kamichojamachi, Tsuchiyamachi-dori is also a trace of Sotobori. (Source: Searching for "traces" of Jurakudai) "Juraku wall" and "Tsuchiyamachi-dori" Do you know the "Juraku wall"? The Juraku wall is a traditional finishing clay wall that uses high-quality Hon Juraku soil produced near the site of Jurakudai in Nishijin, Kyoto. It is a clay wall for finishing that is representative of Kyoto, It is still popular because it elegantly colors Japanese-style rooms, but the real Juraku wall is now a precious I think the name "Tsuchiya-cho" came from the fact that the soil on this Juraku wall was removed. This road was created in the Edo period.