高札場
Kosatsuba were Edo period message boards erected at the entrances to postal service towns (-juku) on Japan's primary highways such every bit the Nakasendo as well as Tokaido linking Kyoto as well as Edo (Tokyo Japan).
These wooden structures commence inwards clear fashion the laws as well as regulations of the ruling Tokugawa regime as well as the purpose of kosatsuba became widespread inwards Nippon later 1711.
Regulations broadcast on the message boards included strictures against Christianity, which was proscribed at this fourth dimension inwards Japan, a ban on forming associations non agreed alongside the regime as well as announcements on the laid fee for employing porters betwixt towns.
Punishments for disobeying the official Tokugawa laws were strict as well as included beheading as well as crucifixion. Severed heads were oftentimes displayed to deter others.
Nearly all of the kosatsuba on Japan's historic highways, including the Nakasendo as well as Tokaido, are modern restorations. Kosatsuba tin locomote seen on the Nakasendo inwards Ena, Nakatsugawa, Ochiai, Magome, Tsumago, Kiso-Fukushima as well as Narai.
Walk Japan runs highly recommended walks along Japan's Nakasendo Way where participants tin larn nearly the history of the highway inwards the Edo Period.
© JapanVisitor.com Sumber https://japanvisitor.blogspot.com/
Kosatsuba were Edo period message boards erected at the entrances to postal service towns (-juku) on Japan's primary highways such every bit the Nakasendo as well as Tokaido linking Kyoto as well as Edo (Tokyo Japan).
These wooden structures commence inwards clear fashion the laws as well as regulations of the ruling Tokugawa regime as well as the purpose of kosatsuba became widespread inwards Nippon later 1711.
Regulations broadcast on the message boards included strictures against Christianity, which was proscribed at this fourth dimension inwards Japan, a ban on forming associations non agreed alongside the regime as well as announcements on the laid fee for employing porters betwixt towns.
Punishments for disobeying the official Tokugawa laws were strict as well as included beheading as well as crucifixion. Severed heads were oftentimes displayed to deter others.
Nearly all of the kosatsuba on Japan's historic highways, including the Nakasendo as well as Tokaido, are modern restorations. Kosatsuba tin locomote seen on the Nakasendo inwards Ena, Nakatsugawa, Ochiai, Magome, Tsumago, Kiso-Fukushima as well as Narai.
Walk Japan runs highly recommended walks along Japan's Nakasendo Way where participants tin larn nearly the history of the highway inwards the Edo Period.
© JapanVisitor.com Sumber https://japanvisitor.blogspot.com/