When I look at the casual scenery of everyday life and the flowers that appear in the city a little, I am impressed by their beauty and exquisiteness.
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![[Image1]Tomi City, Nagano Prefecture Kanou School BuildingThis school was built in Meiji 12 (1879). It is th](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/ef1ea0fadd3911f4227cc0d07ddff034906627e7.jpg)
Tomi City, Nagano Prefecture Kanou School Building
This school was built in Meiji 12 (1879). It is the oldest school building in the prefecture after the Nakagome School in Saku and the Kaichi School in Matsumoto, and the oldest school building in the Ueda and Oken regions.
This school building was built by the enthusiastic love of education of the Japanese villagers. The aim was to cultivate a "Japanese soul and Western talent" type of person whose mind is Japanese and whose knowledge is Western culture.
⭐︎Key points ⭐of this photo︎
The roof is a structure that is often seen in temples and shrines, called a thatched main house, and the devil's face at the eaves is also characteristic (Dragon Tiger Confucius Mencius).
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![[Image1]Kitakuni Highway](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/2fe1edaff7c4fa68fb6614590909a19db15ed742.jpg)
Kitakuni Highway "Unno Yado"
The townscape of Unno Yado is a traditional style of houses in harmony with the thatched-roof buildings of the Edo period and the robust silkworm buildings of the Meiji era and later.
The irrigation water streams in the center of the road and the beautiful houses with lattice doors on both sides of it make you feel a quiet atmosphere reminiscent of a historical hometown.
History of Unno Yado
Unno Yado was opened in the 2nd year of Kanei (1625) as a inn station in Kitakuni Highway. The Kitakuni Highway is an important highway connecting the Nakasendo Highway and the Hokuriku Expressway. In addition to the transportation of gold mined in Sado and the change of attendance of the daimyo of Hokuriku, there was also frequent traffic with Edo, and there were many pilgrims to Zenkoji.
After the adjacent Tanaka inn was damaged by the great flood in Kanho 2 and the main camp was moved to Unno Yado, it was very busy, with 59 denma houses and 23 hatago.
After the Shukuba-juku function was lost in the Meiji era, it moved to a sericulture village.
Since the traditional houses of Unno Yado have been preserved to this day, it was selected as one of the "100 Best Roads in Japan" in 1986 (Showa 61) and as an "Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings" in 62.
⭐︎Highlights ⭐of this photo︎
In the Edo period inn-style building, the second floor is more protruding than the first floor. It is said that it is a consideration so that travelers do not get wet when getting ready on rainy days.
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![[Image1]Speaking of famous warlords of the Sanada clan,](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/f9f1054f99e5761c1d0293157ba5938818ea8b53.jpg)
Speaking of famous warlords of the Sanada clan, "Sanada Yukimura (Sanada Nobushige)" (Sanada Yukimura), who played an active role in chasing down "Tokugawa Ieyasu" in the "Osaka Natsujin" in 1615 (Keicho 20), and "Sanada Masayuki" (Sanada Masayuki), who defeated Tokugawa Ieyasu's large army twice, are famous. In addition, as a conspiracy general of "Takeda Shingen" (bosho: a general who excelled in strategy), "Sanada Yukitaka" (Sanada Yukitaka), who was said to be inferior to Takeda Shingen, can be mentioned.
Prior to the establishment of the Shukuba town, Unno Yado was called "Unno-go" or "Umino-sho" and was the birthplace of the Umino clan, a branch of the Shigeno clan of Shinshu, which is said to be the root of the Sanada clan, from Heian to Kamakura and the Sengoku period.
⭐︎Key points ⭐of this photo︎
This is the current state of the main team. When you open the gate, you will be greeted by a magnificent tree.
In addition, one of Sanada Yukimura's entourage, "Umino Rokuro" (Unnorokuro), whose name also appears in the creative vassal group "Sanada Ten Brave Warriors" (Sanada Ju Yuushi), is also said to have been from this area.
In 1583 (Tensho 11), Masayuki Sanada moved the shrine and town from Umino to Ueda when he built "Ueda Castle" (Ueda City, Nagano Prefecture). After that, the village was reduced and Unno Yado was established as an "inn station on the snow country highway".
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![[Image1]Kitakuni Highway](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/9c8483d39d76417577acfbc79d1ccc2dc251f628.jpg)
Kitakuni Highway "Unno Yado"
The townscape of Unno Yado is a traditional style of houses in harmony with the thatched-roof buildings of the Edo period and the robust silkworm buildings of the Meiji era and later.
The irrigation water streams in the center of the road and the beautiful houses with lattice doors on both sides of it make you feel a quiet atmosphere reminiscent of a historical hometown.
History of Unno Yado
Unno Yado was opened in the 2nd year of Kanei (1625) as a inn station in Kitakuni Highway. The Kitakuni Highway is an important highway connecting the Nakasendo Highway and the Hokuriku Expressway. In addition to the transportation of gold mined in Sado and the change of attendance of the daimyo of Hokuriku, there was also frequent traffic with Edo, and there were many pilgrims to Zenkoji.
After the adjacent Tanaka inn was damaged by the great flood in Kanho 2 and the main camp was moved to Unno Yado, it was very busy, with 59 denma houses and 23 hatago.
After the Shukuba-juku function was lost in the Meiji era, it moved to a sericulture village.
Since the traditional houses of Unno Yado have been preserved to this day, it was selected as one of the "100 Best Roads in Japan" in 1986 (Showa 61) and as an "Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings" in 62.
⭐︎Highlights ⭐of this photo︎
Design of traditional buildings
Pay attention to the protruding parts on both sides! It's called "Honudatsu" and it's from the Edo period. There is also a "sleeve udatsu", which is from the Meiji era. Neither of these was something that could only be done from a wealthy family. It is from this place that the phrase "depression does not rise" was born.
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![[Image1]The traditional townscape is a harmonious blend of travel basket buildings from the Edo period and s](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/c7d0e6194877ac9954e9fd14c5c0e5f2874c2951.jpg)
The traditional townscape is a harmonious blend of travel basket buildings from the Edo period and sericulture buildings built during the Meiji era when sericulture was popular. The irrigation water streams in the center of the road and the beautiful houses with lattice doors lining both sides of the road give you a quiet appearance reminiscent of a historical hometown.
⭐︎Key points ⭐of this photo︎
The lattice on the second floor is called "Umino lattice" and is from the Edo period.
On top of the roof, there is a small roof. This is called "unpretentiousness" and is a symbol of the construction of silkworms in the Meiji era. After it was no longer used as a travel basket, it was built to emit smoke from a fire that was burned to keep warm when the guest room was used as a silkworm room. It is a feature that tells the story of the transition from Shukuba-juku to sericulture.
Details of Unno Yado:
The Unno Yado was opened in 1625 as a inn station in Kitakuni Highway. The Kitakuni Highway is an important highway connecting the Nakasendo and Hokuriku Highways, and in addition to transporting gold mined in Sado and changing the attendance of various feudal lords in Hokuriku, there was frequent traffic to and from Edo, and many visitors visited Zenkoji Temple.
Since the beginning of the Meiji era, sericulture has become popular. The characteristics of the building from that time still remain today.
Since the traditional houses have been preserved to the present, it was selected as one of the "100 Best Roads in Japan" in Showa 61 (Showa 61) and as an "Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings" in 1987 (Showa 62).
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![[Image1]The traditional townscape is a harmonious blend of travel basket buildings from the Edo period and s](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/c8ac879706b0eb99f3e82fcf1f72a3845b88ff5a.jpg)
The traditional townscape is a harmonious blend of travel basket buildings from the Edo period and sericulture buildings built during the Meiji era when sericulture was popular. The irrigation water streams in the center of the road and the beautiful houses with lattice doors lining both sides of the road give you a quiet appearance reminiscent of a historical hometown.
Details:
The Unno Yado was opened in 1625 as a inn station in Kitakuni Highway. The Kitakuni Highway is an important highway connecting the Nakasendo and Hokuriku Highways, and in addition to transporting gold mined in Sado and changing the attendance of various feudal lords in Hokuriku, there was frequent traffic to and from Edo, and many visitors visited Zenkoji Temple.
Since the beginning of the Meiji era, sericulture has become popular. The characteristics of the building from that time still remain today.
Since the traditional houses have been preserved to the present, it was selected as one of the "100 Best Roads in Japan" in Showa 61 (Showa 61) and as an "Important Preservation District for Groups of Traditional Buildings" in 1987 (Showa 62).
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![[Image1]](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/f664ae4e81d3a19e9e0171ba10a7ff2efd74dd0c.jpg)
"Sea cucumber wall" in Matsuzaki Town, Kamo District, Shizuoka Prefecture
Sea cucumber wall is a technique in which square flat tiles are lined up on the wall surface, and the seams are plastered to form a kamaboko shape.
This exterior wall construction method was popularized in the Edo period for the purpose of fire prevention and wind protection, and has excellent fire prevention, heat retention, and moisture retention, and was seen in various places from the Meiji era to the early Showa period.
A functional wall that combines appearance and practicality.
A Sea cucumber wall structure that has become rare in Japan.
Tradition stucco techniques and the thoughts of the townspeople.
In this town, you can experience the "original scenery of Japan" that is being lost.
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![[Image1]](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/2874d405ea6d29c75ad8ccac237a3a8ea289dc11.jpg)
"Sea cucumber wall" in Matsuzaki Town, Kamo District, Shizuoka Prefecture
Sea cucumber wall is a technique in which square flat tiles are lined up on the wall surface, and the seams are plastered to form a kamaboko shape.
This exterior wall construction method was popularized in the Edo period for the purpose of fire prevention and wind protection, and has excellent fire prevention, heat retention, and moisture retention, and was seen in various places from the Meiji era to the early Showa period.
A functional wall that combines appearance and practicality.
A Sea cucumber wall structure that has become rare in Japan.
Tradition stucco techniques and the thoughts of the townspeople.
In this town, you can experience the "original scenery of Japan" that is being lost.
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![[Image1]](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/7f369f7de9483bfb46dea42e41b564132bf20f2d.jpg)
"Sea cucumber wall" in Matsuzaki Town, Kamo District, Shizuoka Prefecture
Sea cucumber wall is a technique in which square flat tiles are lined up on the wall surface, and the seams are plastered to form a kamaboko shape.
This exterior wall construction method was popularized in the Edo period for the purpose of fire prevention and wind protection, and has excellent fire prevention, heat retention, and moisture retention, and was seen in various places from the Meiji era to the early Showa period.
A functional wall that combines appearance and practicality.
A Sea cucumber wall structure that has become rare in Japan.
Tradition stucco techniques and the thoughts of the townspeople.
In this town, you can experience the "original scenery of Japan" that is being lost.
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ponpoco_photos posted.
![[Image1]](https://img.cooljapan-videos.com/files/member_posts/image/18bbc6055eb0a774a54c8e881be0169afd57d77e.jpg)
"Sea cucumber wall" in Matsuzaki Town, Kamo District, Shizuoka Prefecture
Sea cucumber wall is a technique in which square flat tiles are lined up on the wall surface, and the seams are plastered to form a kamaboko shape.
This exterior wall construction method was popularized in the Edo period for the purpose of fire prevention and wind protection, and has excellent fire prevention, heat retention, and moisture retention, and was seen in various places from the Meiji era to the early Showa period.
A functional wall that combines appearance and practicality.
A Sea cucumber wall structure that has become rare in Japan.
Tradition stucco techniques and the thoughts of the townspeople.
In this town, you can experience the "original scenery of Japan" that is being lost.
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