旧豊田佐助邸
The Former Sasuke Toyoda Residence is i of the historical attractions on Nagoya's "Cultural Path" which runs from Nagoya Castle due east to Tokugawa Art Gallery as well as Tokugawa-en.
Sasuke Toyoda was the younger blood brother of the to a greater extent than famous Sakichi, the founder of the companionship that was to instruct Toyota Corp - the largest car manufacturer inwards the world.
The house, built inwards 1923 is a mix of western as well as Japanese styles including Japanese tatami-style rooms, as well as western stained drinking glass as well as furniture, equally was mutual for the properties of the Japanese elite at this period. Look out for the "Toyota" motif inwards about of the western mode low-cal as well as ventilation fittings. The garden is spacious as well as i time again a mix of Japanese as well as European styles.
Both Sasuke's brothers Sakichi as well as Risaburo had houses inwards this expanse only Sasuke's old residence is the exclusively i left intact, though the gate of Risaburo's menage yet remains, a niggling to the north.
Other places to run across along the Cultural Path include Nagoya City Hall, the Hori Art Museum, Nagoya City Archives, the Aichi Prefectural Building, the Chikaramachi Catholic Church, the Shumokukan, abode of Tamesaburo Imoto, the Futaba Museum, Kenchuji Temple, the residence of Tetsujiro Haruta as well as the Nagoya Ceramics Hall.
The Cultural path runs through a prosperous, residential district abode to the rich as well as powerful of Meiji as well as Taisho-era Nagoya as well as includes the houses of artists, merchants, bankers as well as writers.
Former Sasuke Toyoda Residence
eight Chikara-machi 3-chome
Higashi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi
Tel: 052-972-2732
Hours: 10am-3.30pm; unopen Mondays as well as Fridays
Admission: Free
Access
The Former Sasuke Toyoda Residence is a 15-minute walk due east from Shiyakusho Subway Station on the Meijo Line of the Nagoya subway or 5 minutes from the Shimizuguchi as well as Shirakabe motorcoach stops.
© JapanVisitor.com Sumber https://japanvisitor.blogspot.com/
The Former Sasuke Toyoda Residence is i of the historical attractions on Nagoya's "Cultural Path" which runs from Nagoya Castle due east to Tokugawa Art Gallery as well as Tokugawa-en.
Sasuke Toyoda was the younger blood brother of the to a greater extent than famous Sakichi, the founder of the companionship that was to instruct Toyota Corp - the largest car manufacturer inwards the world.
The house, built inwards 1923 is a mix of western as well as Japanese styles including Japanese tatami-style rooms, as well as western stained drinking glass as well as furniture, equally was mutual for the properties of the Japanese elite at this period. Look out for the "Toyota" motif inwards about of the western mode low-cal as well as ventilation fittings. The garden is spacious as well as i time again a mix of Japanese as well as European styles.
Both Sasuke's brothers Sakichi as well as Risaburo had houses inwards this expanse only Sasuke's old residence is the exclusively i left intact, though the gate of Risaburo's menage yet remains, a niggling to the north.
Other places to run across along the Cultural Path include Nagoya City Hall, the Hori Art Museum, Nagoya City Archives, the Aichi Prefectural Building, the Chikaramachi Catholic Church, the Shumokukan, abode of Tamesaburo Imoto, the Futaba Museum, Kenchuji Temple, the residence of Tetsujiro Haruta as well as the Nagoya Ceramics Hall.
The Cultural path runs through a prosperous, residential district abode to the rich as well as powerful of Meiji as well as Taisho-era Nagoya as well as includes the houses of artists, merchants, bankers as well as writers.
Former Sasuke Toyoda Residence
eight Chikara-machi 3-chome
Higashi-ku, Nagoya, Aichi
Tel: 052-972-2732
Hours: 10am-3.30pm; unopen Mondays as well as Fridays
Admission: Free
Access
The Former Sasuke Toyoda Residence is a 15-minute walk due east from Shiyakusho Subway Station on the Meijo Line of the Nagoya subway or 5 minutes from the Shimizuguchi as well as Shirakabe motorcoach stops.
© JapanVisitor.com Sumber https://japanvisitor.blogspot.com/