Kumagawa Jinya - Kumagawa Shukuba: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 11:47, 19 January 2025

The Saba Kaido or "Mackerel Highway" was a collection of trade routes connecting Kyoto to the Obama Port in Fukui Prefecture. Seafood and other goods would be offloaded at the port and carried the 72km overland to Kyoto along these passes. Kumagawa Juku stood as one of the most important intermedia

Kumagawa Jinya - Kumagawa Juku

熊川宿

The Saba Kaido or "Mackerel Highway" was a collection of trade routes connecting Kyoto to the Obama Port in Fukui Prefecture. Seafood and other goods would be offloaded at the port and carried the 72km overland to Kyoto along these passes. Kumagawa Juku stood as one of the most important intermediary posts for trade along this route. Goods were often brought from Obama to wholesalers in Kumagawa where tradesmen and porters picked them up to carry to Kyoto. Kumagawa became a prosperous town of merchants and tradesmen with over 200 households spread out along the 1km road. Kumagawa Juku is designated as a National Preservation District for the grouping of traditional buildings.

Gallery

Ogino Residence - oldest original home

Magari, crook in the road

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Feature Pages

Kumagawa Juku

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
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-|CastleSubpageNameEnglish=Kumagawa Shukuba
+|CastleSubpageNameEnglish=Kumagawa Juku
 |Castle=Kumagawa Jinya
-|CastleSubpageNameJse=熊川宿場
+|CastleSubpageNameJse=熊川宿
+|Subpage Cover=File:Kumagawashukuba1.jpg
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-|CastleSubpageText=The Saba Kaido or "Mackerel Highway" was a collection of trade routes connecting Kyoto to the Obama Port in Fukui Prefecture. Seafood and other goods would be offloaded at the port and carried the 72km overland to Kyoto along these passes.  Kumagawa Juku stood as one of the most important intermediary posts for trade along this route. Goods were often brought from Obama to wholesalers here where tradesmen and porters picked them up to carry to Kyoto. Kumagawa became a prosperous town of merchants and tradesmen with over 200 households mainly spread out along the 1km road. Kumagawa Juku is designated as a National Preservation District for the grouping of traditional buildings.
+|CastleSubpageText=The Saba Kaido or "Mackerel Highway" was a collection of trade routes connecting Kyoto to the Obama Port in Fukui Prefecture. Seafood and other goods would be offloaded at the port and carried the 72km overland to Kyoto along these passes.  Kumagawa Juku stood as one of the most important intermediary posts for trade along this route. Goods were often brought from Obama to wholesalers in Kumagawa where tradesmen and porters picked them up to carry to Kyoto. Kumagawa became a prosperous town of merchants and tradesmen with over 200 households spread out along the 1km road. Kumagawa Juku is designated as a National Preservation District for the grouping of traditional buildings.
 }}