The locality, called Yamashita, was at the eastern slope of Mount Ueno. The area of Wenoyamasita was originally constructed to prevent a fire. The engraving depicts a road between the
Kanasugibasi Bridge in Sibaura by Utagawa Hiroshige
Siba is a coastal region stretching from the bridge of Siodobebasi in the north to the Takanava district in the south. The river Furukawa in this place changed its name
Monastery of Nishi-Hongadzi in Tsukidzimansake on the shallows Teppozu Tappodzu by Utagawa Hiroshige
On the southern tip of the Teppozu shoal, depicted in the previous engraving, was the Akasit Quarter, where in the Meiji era the government permitted settling the Europeans. The territory
Flower pavilion on the slope of Dangodzak in Sendai by Utagawa Hiroshige
It is believed that the name Sandaga came from the main fishery of local peasants harvesting firewood in the surrounding forest, overgrown with trees sendan. Then they were brought to
Monastery Zenkoji at the crossing in Kawaguchi no Watasi by Utagawa Hiroshige
Monastery Zenkoji of the Tendai school was located in a place called Kawaguchi. It was a branch of the sanctuary, built almost 1400 years ago in Nagano Prefecture, also called
Surugate by Utagawa Hiroshige
From the Surugate quarter, located near Nihonbashi, a magnificent view of Mount Fuji and the castle of Shogun was opened. This place was very popular among the townspeople. Hiroshige chose
Tsukuda-jima, holiday of the sanctuary of Sumiesi by Utagawa Hiroshige
Tsukuda-Zima Island is located at the mouth of the Sumidagawa River. At the beginning of the 17th century, Tokugawa Ieyasu moved a special decree to Edo, thirty-six fishermen – especially
Furnaces for roasting at the crossing of Hasiba no Watasi on the Sumidagawa River by Utagawa Hiroshige
Previously, until the bridge of Senzujoshi was built for crossing to the other bank of the Sumidagawa River, it was possible to get to the island of Mukojima, using the
Inari Sanctuary in Ouji by Utagawa Hiroshige
Before the viewer, the same distant view of the two-headed Pukubayama mountain unfolds, but somewhat from a different angle. Hiroshige portrayed another Asukayama slope, where the ancient Shinto shrine of
The Kebasi Bridge and the Takegashi Embankment by Utagawa Hiroshige
The river Kebasigawa was called the upper course of the Canutebori Canal, which served to pass the vessels towards the Edo Gulf. The bridge over the river Kebasigawa was called
Fudo Falls, but in Ojzi by Utagawa Hiroshige
The rise from the Ueno mountains to the Asakusa mountain suddenly breaks off, and from this precipice the river Syakudzigawa flows. Between the two heights a ravine is formed. On
Area of Eight Streets from the Gate Sudzikai by Utagawa Hiroshige
Behind the gates of Sudzitigaimon was a square that served to prevent a fire. From her departed eight roads, hence the name – Yatsukoji: “Eight streets.” In Japan, often used
Yeroi-no Watasi crossing to Komite by Utagawa Hiroshige
Hiroshige shows a view of the Nihonbasigawa River, which opens from the Kayabate quarter, which means “Miscant warehouses”. Here were shops of merchants who traded a miscant-reed, they were covered
Festive procession of Sanno in Kojima by Utagawa Hiroshige
The name is due to the fact that earlier there were shops selling malt, yeast, and possibly with the Koji road that used to be here earlier. The festival of
Sanctuary of Kanda-medzin at dawn by Utagawa Hiroshige
Before the founding of the military government in Edo, the Kandamejin Temple was located at the Tyra no Masakado Mound near the Kandabashi Gates, but as the castle grew larger,