Takami Senseki Memorial site

Samurai residence of thatched roof

Original Text

15 minutes walk from Furukawa station. It is on the other side of the road from the Furukawa History Museum. Free admission. A thatched-roof samurai residence built in 1633 by Toshikatsu Doi, the owner of Furukawa Castle, using the remaining materials when he built the third floor turret of Furukawa Castle. Izumi Takami sent his last years in this house. In the back of the site, the studio "Kusui Sodo" of Haruko Okuhara, a female southern painter from Koga, has been relocated and restored from Kumagaya. These two buildings are in the form of visiting the room from the garden, but it seems that the room is rented for a fee.

It is also the location of TBS TV "Emperor's Cooking Ban" (Heisei 27)

Original Text

In the garden, there is a maple tree (Liquidamber formosana, Hance; English name sweet gum), but it does not grow naturally in Japan. It is said that Yoshimune Tokugawa imported it to Japan and planted it in Nikko Toshogu Okuin and Fukiage Imperial Palace. The existing old maple trees are only a few, such as the Imperial Palace (former Edo Castle) and Kaneiji Temple. The maple tree of the Takami family is rare and rare, and is designated as a natural monument of Furukawa City.

Well maintained old house

Original Text

I passed by when I was traveling on the old Nikko Kaido. The magnificent gate is tiled, and the old house inside has a thatched roof and taste. It is well maintained, including the garden. Hina dolls were displayed probably because it was around the time of the Hinamatsuri.

Eagle see Quanshi が the most leap year を send った home

Original Text

It is the residence of Takami Izumiishi, famous for the national treasure "Takami Izumi Ishi Statue" of Watanabe Kazan. It is well preserved, so it's a good idea to go sightseeing with the Furukawa History Museum in the direction.

Liangく Save された Memorial Hall

Original Text

Many memorials are really well preserved, and I thought the city was cherishing these donated things to posterity. It's wonderful