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Yokohama City History Volume 1 Table of Contents
Last updated on July 25, 2024.
To the History of Yokohama City
Yokohama City History Volume 1 Table of Contents
Preface
Part 1 Primitive Ages and Ancients
Chapter 1 Jomon period
Section 1 Age of earthless culture
Section 2 Start and Development of Jomon Culture
Section 3 Minamibori shell mound and primitive settlement
Section 4 Development of Hunting and Fishing Life
Chapter 2 Yayoi period
Section 1 From Jomon Culture to Yayoi Culture
Section 2 Start of paddy rice cultivation
Section 3 Development of Agriculture and Changes in Society
Chapter 3 Kofun period
Section 1 The formation of the royal family who ruled Takeshi Minamizo
1 Establishment of the Hiyoshi Burial Mounds
2 Society that created tumuli
3 Domains of royal family control
4 Early East Country Management by the Yamato Administration
Section 2 The Conflict of Musashi and the Establishment of Tunkura
1 Development of Kofun Culture
2 Strengthening the Domination of East Country
3 Disputes and Establishment of Tunkura
Section 3 Movement toward the establishment of a Ritsuryo system state
1 Transforming Tumulus Culture
2 The entity of the crowd tumuli
3 Regional characteristics that appeared in the late Kofun culture
Chapter 4 The Ritsuryo Era
Section 1 Yokohama in the age of the Ritsuryo State Formation
1 Reform of Dahua and Its Impact
2 Transition of Yokohama in Nara period
Section 2 Village life in the 7th and 8th centuries
Section 3 The movement of the Heian period
Section 4 Growth of Samurai Tokoku
1 Formation of the Bushidan
2. Establishment of samurai territory
3 Distribution and Characteristics of the Bushidan around Yokohama
4 The character of the samurai territory
Part 2 Middle Ages
Chapter 1 Kamakura period
Section 1 Establishment of Kamakura shogunate
1 Relief and the House of Lords
2 Guardian head
Section 2 Hojo's Dedication and Yokohama
1 Persual Politics
2 The destruction of Mr. Hatakeyama and Mr. Wada
3 Development of Musashi and Construction of Rokuura Road
4 The destruction of Mr. Miura
5 Measures for Mr. Senba
Section 3 Social and Economics of Yokohama City Area during the Kamakura period
1 Northern Region: Formation and Development of Bushidan
2 Kamakura-gun - Growth of Farmers and Geographical Powers
3 Kuragi-gun - Samurai Buddhist monk and the People's Life
Chapter 2 Northern and Southern Courts period and Muromachi period
Section 1 Muromachi Shogunate and Kanto territory
1 The destruction of Mr. Hojo and Kenmu Chuko
2 Yokohama city area under the control of Ashikaga
3 Samurai and a peasant
Section 2 conflict between Mrs. Uesugi
Chapter 3 After the Hojo Era
Section 1 Souno and Ujizuna's Sagami and Musashi Hirasada
1 Souno's Sagamidaira
2 Mr. Tsunada's advance to Musashi and Sagami Management
3 Reconstruction of Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gu Shrine
After Section 2, the establishment of Hojo Branch
1 Ujiyasu's Musashi Hirasada
2 Prosecution and the establishment of "Territory Book"
3 Gohojo's divisional control and Yokohama city area
Section 3 Gohojo's rural rule
1 Structure of Rural Areas
2 Gohojo's tax system
3 Growth and Control of the Farmers
Section 4 The destruction of Mr. Hojo: Ujimasa and Mr. Nao
1 Distance of State Control
2 The destruction of Mr. Hojo
Part 3 Edo period
Chapter 1 Rural Control System in the Early Edo Period
Section 1 Ieyasu Tokugawa's entry to Kanto region and control mechanism
1 Ieyasu's entry into the Kanto region
2 Knowledge of a Rural Area in Yokohama
3 The origin of the early lords
Section 2 Implementation of Land Inspection
1 The so-called Taiko prosecution and Ieyasu's early prosecution
2 The realization of the Gyeong'an Prosecution Ordinance and the Small Farming Independence Policy
3 Implementing land inspections in rural areas within the city area
The burdens of farmers in the early stages of Section 3
1 Identity Controls of Farmers
2-year contribution and duty of village officials
Reality of Three-Year Tribute
Chapter 2 Rural Structure in the Early and Early Edo Period
Rural Village in Kuragi-gun, early Section 1
1 Formation of the peasant in Nagata Village
2 Zen Mago and its surroundings
3 Tataku Kugo and its surroundings
Section 2 Early and Early Rural Villages in Tachibanaju County
1 Rural areas around Kanagawa-juku
2 Villages along the Tsurumi River
Section 3 Early and Early Rural Villages in Tsuzuki County
1 Chigasaki Village and its surroundings
2 Early rural areas in remote areas
3 Early rural village in the middle part of the Tsurumi River
Rural Village in Kamakura-gun in the first half of Section 4
1 Kamiyabe Village and its surroundings
2 Rural villages around Tozuka-juku
3 Ueno Village and its surroundings
Section 5 Summary
1 Registered person of the Initial Land Inspection Book
2 Meanings of the description
Chapter 3 Installation and maintenance of Tokaido-juku Station
Introduction of Section 1 Post Office System
1 Maintenance of horses at the inn station
2. Measures of the Shogunate to maintain the inn station
Section 2 Early Assistance System
1 The prototype of the Sukyo system
2 Actual burden of initial assistance town
Chapter 4 Development of arable land, progress of branch villages and Yoshidashinden
Section 1 Trends in arable land development and establishment of Niimura
1 Trends in arable land development
Progress of separation of the two villages
Section 2 Yoshidashinden Other Development
1 Development and Management of Yoshidashinden
2 Development of Katabira River Upstream Hatasaku Nitta
Chapter 5 Trends in Makumasa and Rural Areas during the Genroku era and Kyoho periods
Section 1 Characteristics of the Impact of Political Trends on Rural Areas
Section 2 Disasters and Their Countermeasures: The Hoeizan Eruption and Rural Villages
Section 3 Implementation of fixed exemption system and creation of high-cost goods
Changes in the annual contribution
2 Implementing a fixed exemption system and increasing annual tribute
3. Establishment of high hanging items
Section 4 Development of Mitaka Field and Life of Farmers
1 Development of the Mitakaba area as part of Kyoho Shinsei
2 Life of Mirofuba and Farmers
1 Writing and Falconer Denma
2 Enforce hunting restrictions
3 Shogun's falconry and surrounding rural areas
Section 5 Change of Village Officials
1 Overview of village headman Change
2 Kozen uproar in Kamiooka Village
Chapter 6 Post Offices and Sukyo in the middle of the Edo period
Section 1 Yado Station during the Genroku era and Kyoho period
1 Traffic problems during the Genroku era and the Kyoho period
2 Official horses
3 Changes in rent
4 The hierarchy of people who bear the role of horses
5 Composition of residents in post offices
6. Definition of lodgings and changes in how to bear lodgings
Section 2 Development of Sukyo System
Reorganization of Sukego Village in 1694
2 The role of Sugo in Josukego Village
3 Abolition of distinction between Josukego and Daisukego
4 Conflict between the post office and Sugo Village
5 Yagurazawa Outbound Sukego Village and Tokaido Kasukego Town
Chapter 7 The aspect of rural economy in the middle of the Edo period
Section 1 Characteristics of the Age in the State of Rural Economy
Section 2 Economic Situation of Rural Areas in Yokohama
1 Regional characteristics of industry and economy
2 rural economy by district
1 Rural conditions in the middle-stream area of Tsurumi River
2. Situation of Rural Areas near the Tokaido Highway in Tachibanaju-gun
3 Rural conditions in the Katabira River basin
4 Rural situation in Kuragi-gun
5 Rural circumstances in Kamakura-gun
Section 3 Lawn Riverbank and Hodogaya Merchant
Chapter 8 Development of Flood Control and Water Use and Rural Villages
Section 1 Flood Control and Water Use of the Tsurumi River and Rural Villages
1 Tsurumi River and rural areas within the city area
2 Flood control conflicts in downstream areas
3 Flood control conflicts in the middle stream
4 Water use and water theory in the middle stream of Tsurumi River
5 Water Use and Water Theory in the Upper Tsurumi River
Section 2 Flood Control and Water Use of the Ooka River and Rural Villages
1 Ookagawa and Rural Villages
2 Flood Control and Rural Areas in Okagawa
3 Planning of Kawaguchi Nitta Development and Coastal Rural Areas
Section 3 Water Use in Katabira River: Water Use in Imajuku Village
Chapter 9 Political Trends in the late Edo period and Lord Finance and Rural Villages
Section 1 Reforms of Makumasa
Trends in 1-year tribute
2 Kansei Reform and Rural Areas
3 Bunsei “Reform” and development of rural control system
4 Tenpo Reform and Rural Villages
Section 2 Natural disasters, bad harvests and farmer control
1 Overview of natural disasters and bad harvests
2 Activities of lords and village officials during famine
3 The turmoil of farmers in the Tenpo era famine
Section 3 Plight of Lord's Finance and Farmers
Characteristics of the rule of lord in the second half
2 Overview of Private Finance Poverty
3. Actual state of financial poverty in the flagship region
4. Definition of the Farkoku Daimyo
Chapter 10 Development of highway traffic and post towns in the late Edo period
The aspect of Section 1 Post Office
1 Overview of Kanagawa, Hodogaya, and Totsuka Mijuku
2 Overview of Hodogaya-juku
3 How to use horses
4 Classification and occupation differentiation of residents of post offices
Section 2 Transition of Sukyo System
1 The range and type of Sukego Village in the latter half and the cause of replacement
2. Method of meeting with Sukego Village and serving as Sukego
Chapter 11 Trends in Rural Economy during the late Tokugawa shogunate Period
Section 1 Regional characteristics of rural areas within the city area: the size of the village and the locality of farmers' possession of stone height
Section 2 aspect of agricultural production
1 Overview
2 Agriculture in villages along the Tokaido Road
3 Agriculture in the Tanida area of Tachibanaju-gun
4 Agriculture on the flat part of the Tsurumi River
5 Agriculture in the upstream valley area of Tsurumi River
6 Agriculture in villages in the Katabira River basin
7 Agriculture in Tanida Village, Kamakura County
8 Agriculture in the flat land area of the Kashio River basin
9 Agriculture in Yata-mura, Kuragi-gun
Section 3 Development of overtime work in rural areas
1 Overwork of the villages that have left the highway
2 Oversight of the Villages
3 Oversight of Tokai Dosuji Village
4 Oversight of Kaigan Village, Kuragi-gun
Appendix Yokohama Rural Statement
Sweeping
Publication page | Table | ||
---|---|---|---|
10~1 | Chapter 1, Chapter 1 | Table 1 | Transition of Jomon pottery |
39 | Table 2 | List of pit dwellings in Minamibori Village | |
122 | Chapter 1, Chapter 3 | Table 3 | Representative of Musashi Country Establishment based on Existing Materials |
123 | Table 4 | List of Musashi Country Residents by Existing Materials | |
181~86 | Chapter 1, Chapter 4 | Appendix | List of residences and scattered sites excavated from Haji ware and Sue pottery |
204 | Table 5 | Distribution of cremation bone ware | |
384 | Chapter 2, Chapter 3 | Table 1 | Gohojo Land Inspection Table |
386 | Table 2 | Land inspection table of Kuragi-gun | |
388 | Table 3 | Land inspection table by people | |
400 | Table 4 | Goji Ujiharu Hojo's annual tribute table | |
463 | Chapter 3, Chapter 1 | Table 1 | The presence or absence of an initial flagship and a Jinya |
464 | Table 2 | Number of lords by place of origin | |
465 | Table 3 | Composition of the Lords | |
479 | Table 4 | Early detection of each village in Kuragi-gun | |
480 | Table 5 | Increase in stone heights in former Ishikawago villages | |
481 | Table 6 | Early detection of Tachibanaki Koorimura | |
482 | Table 7 | Comparison of raw wheat village inspection book | |
482 | Table 8 | Type of cultivated land in each village in 1679 | |
484 | Table 9 | Early detection of the villages of Tsuzuki-gun | |
486 | Table 10 | Establishment and inspection of land in the northern part of Kamakura-gun | |
486 | Table 11 | Early detection of villages in Kamakura-gun | |
487 | Table 12 | Whether or not there is a description in the geographical inspection book | |
487 | Table 13 | Number of villages in the city area Ueda Ishimoribetsu | |
488 | Table 14 | Ishimori Omote | |
502 | Table 15 | The annual contribution of Nagata Village | |
504 | Table 16 | Masayasu year Number of villages delivered to small goods and delivery costs | |
510~1 | Chapter 3, Chapter 2 | Table 17 | Land ownership by Nagata Village in 1591 |
512 | Table 18 | Breakdown of arable land (Tensho era 19) | |
512,21~3 | Table 19 | Farmer composition of Nagata Village (Tensho era 19-Genroku era 9) | |
524 | Table 20 | Transition of Nagata Village Site (Tensho era 19 - Enpo era 6) | |
526 | Table 21 | 1664 | |
527 | Table 22 | Owned by a subordinate of the Hattori family (Enpo era 3) | |
528 | Table 23 | Increase in cultivated land by small farmers (Kanei era) | |
529 | Table 24 | The division of Nosenzan (Enpo era 6) | |
529 | Table 25 | Ownership of Forests (Enpo era 6) | |
530 | Table 26 | Takeshi Hattori's tenant land (Enpo era 5) | |
531 | Table 27 | Ido Ka Tanimura tenant fee (Enpo era 5) | |
532 | Table 28 | Saburoemon's tenant relationship (Genroku era 15-Meiwa 6) | |
532 | Table 29 | Change in servants (Enpo era 3 - Ansei 2) | |
535 | Table 30 | Farmer composition of Takito Village (Bunroku 4-Bunkyu) | |
537 | Table 31 | Mr. Amuro's Land Transfer (Bunroku 4-Jokyo 4) | |
541 | Table 32 | Unyashiki Farmer in Okamura (Bunroku 4) | |
542 | Table 33 | Farmer composition of Okamura (Bunroku 4-Meiji 2) | |
544 | Table 34 | Mr. Ito’s Land Transfer (Bunroku 4 - Genroku era 9) | |
544 | Table 35 | Ogo's Land Transfer (Bunroku 4 - Genroku era 9) | |
547 | Table 36 | Torika of Isogo Village (Bunroku 4-Genroku era 9) | |
548 | Table 37 | Farmer composition of Isogo Village (Bunroku 4-Kansei) | |
550 | Table 38 | Farmer composition of Negishi Village (Bunroku 4 Genroku era 7) | |
551 | Table 39 | Takahashi's land transfer (Bunroku 4-Kanbun era) | |
551 | Table 40 | Mori's Land Transfer (Bunroku 4-Kanbun era) | |
552 | Table 41 | Changes in the first and middle periods of Negishi Village (Kanbun-Genroku era 7) | |
553 | Table 42 | Composition of Morigo Farmers (Bunroku 3) | |
555 | Table 43 | Farmer composition of many Kugo (Tensho era 19) | |
558 | Table 44 | Yosaburo's Tabata (around Masayasu) | |
560 | Table 45 | Shoyoshi Tabata (around Masayasu) | |
560 | Table 46 | Tabata of Sajibei (around Masayasu) | |
561 | Table 47 | Change of rice fields in the village of Saido (Tensho era 19-Masayasu) | |
562 | Table 48 | Change of Upland Field in Saido Village (Tensho era 19 - around Masayasu) | |
563 | Table 49 | Change of Farmers in Moto Village (Kanbun 4-Meiji 3) | |
566 | Table 50 | Farmer composition of Ookago (Bunroku 3) | |
568 | Table 51 | Farmer composition of Sugita Shimogo (Tensho era 19) | |
570 | Table 52 | Immunity of Sugita Shimogo (Tensho era 19) | |
571 | Table 53 | Farmer composition of Otamura (Bunroku 3) | |
573 | Table 54 | Farmer composition of Kamekubo, Shirahata Village (Bunroku 3) | |
574 | Table 55 | Farmer composition of Shirohata Village (Enpo era 3) | |
575 | Table 56 | Classification by hierarchy of Rokkakubashi Village (Bunroku 3) | |
577 | Table 57 | Number of Koseki Village Familys (Kanbun 5) | |
577 | Table 58 | Increase in cultivated land in Shimo-Sugeta Village (Bunroku 3-Manji 2) | |
578 | Table 59 | Farmer composition of Shimo-Sugeta Village (Bunroku 3) | |
579 | Table 60 | Arable land owned by Kamikoma Okamura (Kanei era 21) | |
580 | Table 61 | Revenue decrease rate at Yamu Village (Kanei era 19 - Genroku era 11) | |
581 | Table 62 | Change of cultivated land for the territory of Yamu Village (Kanei era 19-21) | |
581 | Table 63 | Farmer composition of Yamu Village (Kanei era 21) | |
582 | Table 64 | Increase in endorsed peasants (Kanei era 19 - Manji 1) | |
583 | Table 65 | Land for Jiroemon Sekiguchi, Ikumugi Village (Kanei era 21) | |
585 | Table 66 | Farmer composition of Chigasaki Village (Bunroku 3) | |
586 | Table 67 | Zojoji territory (Kanei era 9) | |
587 | Table 68 | Nonoyama territory (Kanei era 9) | |
590 | Table 69 | Farmer composition of Otana Village (Bunroku 3) | |
592 | Table 70 | Farmer composition of Teraya Village (Bunroku period) | |
593 | Table 71 | Land transfer of each land in Teraie Village (Bunroku-Genroku era) | |
596 | Table 72 | Increase in cultivated land in Nagatsuda Village (Bunroku 4-Kyoho) | |
597 | Table 73 | Farmer composition of Nagatsuda Village (Bunroku 4) | |
598 | Table 74 | Distribution of residence in Kamikawai Village (Genroku era 12) | |
599 | Table 75 | Farmer composition of Kawai-go (Bunroku 2) | |
600 | Table 76 | Farmer composition of Futamatagawa Zenbe Valley (Genna 2-6) | |
601 | Table 77 | Number of people in 1724 | |
601 | Table 78 | Farmers' composition of the territory of Futamatagawa Village (Genroku era 8) | |
602 | Table 79 | Farmer composition of Nakayamamura (Masayasu 2) | |
604 | Table 80 | Farmer composition of Aoto Village (Kanbun 13-Ansei 5) | |
605 | Table 81 | Arable land type in the northern villages of Kamakura-gun | |
607 | Table 82 | Farmer composition of Kamiyabe Village (Kyeong'an 5) | |
611 | Table 83 | Comparison of cultivated land in Shimo-Kurata Village (Keicho era 8 - Enpo era 6) | |
611 | Table 84 | Arable land ownership in 1678 | |
612 | Table 85 | Farmer composition of Shimo-Kurata Village (Enpo era 6) | |
613 | Table 86 | Increased cultivated land in Tozuka-juku (Keicho era 9 - Enpo era 4) | |
613 | Table 87 | Breakdown of Uenomura 2 towns and above layer (Enpo era 6) | |
619 | Table 88 | Early Yokohama City Area Classification by Rural Classification | |
620 | Table 89 | Taritoishitaka in the city area rural village | |
638 | Chapter 3 | Table 90 | Transition of Honma Ichida |
644 | Table 91 | Rice saving money to Hodogaya and Shinagawa-juku | |
653 | Table 92 | Sugo Village before the Genroku era | |
654 | Table 93 | 1672 Sukema Passbook | |
656 | Table 94 | Number of employees, total number of employees, number of employees, names of employees | |
657 | Table 95 | Composition of actors | |
665 | Chapter 3, Chapter 4 | Table 96 | Changes in Ishitaka, Rural Village, Kuragi-gun |
666 | Table 97 | Changes in stone heights in rural areas along the Tsurumi River | |
667 | Table 98 | A village with a remarkable increase in stone height | |
668 | Table 99 | Number of villages by Ishitaka (Masayasu stage) | |
680 | Table 100 | Odaka Nitta tenant land | |
692 | Chapter 3, Chapter 5 | Table 101 | Trends in annual tribute before and after the sandfall in the Hoei era (Hoei era 1-6) |
693 | Table 102 | Changes in Nagata Village Annual Mitsutaka (Hoei era 1-Kyoho 6) | |
696 | Table 103 | Annual tribute before and after the fixed exemption system was enacted (Kyoho 1-Meiwa 5) | |
698 | Table 104 | Anti-current tribute by field | |
713 | Table 105 | village headman shift count | |
714 | Table 106 | The unchanging village of village headman | |
715 | Table 107 | The village where the master was replaced | |
727 | Chapter 3, Chapter 6 | Table 108 | Amount of horses issued |
737 | Table 109 | Number of units by rank (Kyoho 9) | |
738 | Table 110 | Number of horses, walkers, and small roles (Kyoho 2) | |
740 | Table 111 | Number of units by land owned by Hodogaya-juku (Hokkaido 5) | |
744 | Table 112 | The villages that appeared in the request for additional Josuke Village (Genroku era 6) | |
750 | Table 113 | Annual amount borne by Nagata Village's Sukyo Town (Masanori 1-Kyoho 8) | |
751 | Table 114 | Hodogaya-juku Sugo Village (Kyoho 10) | |
752 | Table 115 | Nagata Village One-Year Sukyo Burden (Kyoho 21) | |
776 | Chapter 3, Chapter 7 | Table 116 | Toriyama Murata's regular disaster area by level |
826 | Chapter 3, Chapter 8 | Table 117 | Weirs and reservoirs in 12 surrounding villages (Meiji 2) |
834 | Table 118 | Noto Village Flood Damage Table (Kyoho 4-13) | |
843 | Table 119 | Bansui of Imajuku Village (Kaei era 5 - Manen 1) | |
848 | Chapter 3, Chapter 9 | Table 120 | Year's contribution |
852 | Table 121 | Early payment amount for the Northern Territories of Kuragi-gun | |
883 | Table 122 | Form of territory by region | |
887 | Table 123 | 1753 Annual tribute paid by Mr. Hoshiai | |
900 | Table 124 | The housekeeper of the sake brewer (Ansei 5) | |
913 | Chapter 3, Chapter 10 | Table 125 | Lease table |
919 | Table 126 | Number of units by occupation and Kami-Nakashita | |
920 | Table 127 | Changes in the number of units by occupation of Hodogaya-juku | |
931~2 | Table 128 | 1779 Breakdown of horses by age | |
933 | Table 129 | Bunsei - Ansei jinja horse breakdown | |
934 | Table 130 | The burden of the role of assistant town in the village (Kaei era 3) | |
939 | Chapter 3, Chapter 11 | Table 131 | Stone height and number of units by zone (Bunsei) |
955 | Table 132 | Ishimori of Tanida-mura, Tachibana-gun | |
968 | Table 133 | Agricultural production table in the northern part of Tsuzuki-gun (Meiji 5) | |
972 | Table 134 | Overview of Kawatani Tamura Village | |
973 | Table 135 | Field crop yield in 1869 | |
977 | Table 136 | Distribution of upper, middle and Shimoda in Shimo-Kurata Village | |
978 | Table 137 | Distribution of upper, middle and Shimoda in Taya Village | |
980 | Table 138 | Iijima Village Water Loss and Early Loss | |
990 | Table 139 | Surplus of six villages in the middle of Tsurumi River (Bunsei 12) | |
991 | Table 140 | Surplus in rural areas in the upper reaches of Tsurumi River (Meiji 5) | |
991 | Table 141 | Surplus in the flat rural areas of Tsurumi River (Meiji 5-6) | |
993 | Table 142 | Okazu Village Oversights (Meiji 5) | |
1001 | Table 143 | Beginning year of market village surplus workers (Bunsei 10) | |
1002 | Table 144 | Changes in Market Village Oversights (Bunsei 10-Meiji 1) | |
1006 | Table 145 | Possessed by the extra workers | |
1007 | Table 146 | Number of liquor stores in Hodogaya-jukugumi Village (Tenpo era 15) | |
1009 | Table 147 | Tsurumi Village Land Ownership Business Table (Meiji 3) | |
1009 | Table 148 | Number of units by occupation in Shinjuku Village (Meiji 3) | |
1011 | Table 149 | Oversight in Kamikashio Village (Meiji 5) | |
1012 | Table 150 | The remaining business of Higashimata Nomura (Meiji 5) |
Publication page | Explanation | |
---|---|---|
Figure 1 | Minamibori Kaizuka | |
Figure 2 | Pit dwellings at Minamibori Kaizuka | |
Figure 3 | The same Lan dragon mirror excavated from the Hiyoshi Yagami Tumulus | |
Figure 4 | The Six Beast Mirror of Ryogenji Tumulus | |
Figure 5 | Harnesses excavated from the Muronogi Tumulus | |
Figure 6 | Haniwa Men's Statue excavated from Komaoka | |
Figure 7 | Relics excavated from Komaoka Yokoana | |
Figure 8 | Ichigao Yokoana Group (4-7) | |
Figure 9 | Inside the side hole of Ichikao No. 6 | |
Figure 10 | The front yard of Ichikao No. 15 side hole | |
Figure 11 | Ichikao Kagaya Site | |
Figure 12 | Map of Rural Areas in Yokohama City | |
Figure 13 | Hodogaya-juku Denma red seal | |
Figure 14 | The horse | |
Figure 15 | Map of Hodogaya and Nagata | |
Fig. 16 | A letter of prohibition of taking a horse at Tozuka-juku | |
Figure 17 | Letter of rice supply to Tozuka-juku | |
2 | Figure 1 | Stoneware at each stage of earthless culture |
5 | Figure 2 | The distant view of the Hongo archeological site and the state of excavation of relics |
6 | Figure 3 | Shards and stone pieces discovered at the Hongo archeological site |
12 | Figure 4 | Yaidegawa culture fine stoneware |
13 | Figure 5 | Distribution of twisted yarn pottery group |
17 | Figure 6 | Gravelware |
21 | Figure 7 | Twist yarn pottery |
23 | Figure 8 | Kayayama-style pottery |
26 | Figure 9 | Distribution of early Jomon pottery |
30 | Figure 10 | Natural shell layer near Niihabashi |
32 | Figure 11 | Distribution of early-stage shell mounds in the Tsurumi River basin |
37 | Figure 12 | Pit dwellings at Minamibori Kaizuka |
42 | Figure 13 | Minamibori No. 9 residence site 1 |
44 | Figure 14 | Minamibori No. 9 residence site 2 |
49 | Figure 15 | Katsusaka-style pottery |
51 | Figure 16 | Cast stone axe |
53 | Figure 17 | Kasori E-style pottery |
54 | Figure 18 | The ruins of a pit dwelling in the middle of the Kamidai archeological site |
57 | Figure 19 | The bone horn found at Shomeiji Kaizuka |
59 | Figure 20 | Distribution of medium- and late-stage shell mounds |
60 | Figure 21 | Kosenzuka Kaizuka, Shimosueyoshi-cho, Tsurumi-ku |
71 | Figure 22 | End-of-life Jomon pottery |
72 | Figure 23 | Earthenware found at Sakaiki |
75 | Figure 24 | Distribution of Yayoi period Sites |
76 | Figure 25 | Miyanodai pottery |
77 | Figure 26 | Cross section of V-shaped groove attached to the settlement of Yayoi period |
80 | Figure 27 | Stoneware of Yayoi Culture |
83 | Figure 28 | Distribution map of the discovery site of barrel-type pottery and the late Yayoi pottery in the Kanto region |
87 | Figure 29 | Pot-shaped pottery and pot-shaped pottery |
88 | Figure 30 | Hiyoshidai 111 pit dwelling site |
89 | Figure 31 | A pit dwelling site discovered under the round burial mound Hill after the Hakusan Tumulus |
92 | Figure 32 | Tumulus during the outbreak of Musashi and Sagami |
95 | Figure 33 | Triangular edge beast mirror and spinning mirror excavated from Hakusan Tumulus |
96 | Figure 34 | Distribution of copper arrowheads and jasper products in Eastern countries |
98 | Figure 35 | Iron farming tools and balls excavated from Hakusan Tumulus |
99 | Figure 36 | Relics excavated from Ryogenji Tumulus |
102 | Figure 37 | Izumi-style pottery |
103 | Figure 38 | The tombs during the outbreak of the Hiyoshi and Dennenchofu Burial Mounds and the settlement sites at that time. |
113 | Figure 39 | Expansion of the distribution of tombs |
116 | Figure 40 | Haniwa cap excavated from Setoya Tumulus in Hodogaya-ku |
119 | Figure 41 | Onitaka pottery excavated from Shimoba archeological site in Ikebe-cho, Kohoku-ku |
133 | Figure 42 | Relics excavated from Muroki Tumulus |
135 | Figure 43 | Haniwa cap excavated from Komaoka side hole |
135 | Figure 44 | Harnesses excavated from the Komaoka side hole |
136 | Figure 45 | Ekoda's house-shaped side hole |
138 | Figure 46 | A group of side caves and settlements around Ichigao |
140 | Figure 47 | Changes in the shape of a side hole |
145 | Figures 48 and 49 | Kajikaya A1-1 side hole and Komaoka No.2 side hole |
163 | Figure 50 | Distribution map of Kazuyuki Tsubo |
164 | Figure 51 | Near Ichinotsubo, Otao-cho, Kohoku-ku |
165 | Figure 52 | Kazuyuki Makita, Minami-ku, Enoki-tsubo, Miwatsubo, Mapping Map |
175 | Figure 53 | Donation tiles in the Yokohama area excavated from Kokubunji Temple in Musashi Country |
187 | Figure 54 | Kakagaya No. 1 residence site |
188 | Figure 55 | Kakagaya No. 2-b residence site |
189 | Figure 56 | Kakagaya No. 3 residence site |
190 | Figure 57 | Kakagaya No. 4 residence site |
191 | Figure 58 | An earthen spindle wheel excavated from the site of Kakagaya No. 3 residence |
192 | Figure 59 | Pottery excavated from the site of Kakagaya No. 10-b residence site |
204 | Figure 60 | Cremation bone ware |
236 | Figure 61 | Distribution map of Genya family and Sugiyama and Kumano shrines |
273 | Figure 62 | The villages of Shioka and small desks |
276 | Figure 63 | Figure near Toriyama |
285 | Figure 64 | Figure of Yamauchi-so |
303 | Figure 65 | Matsukage-ji Temple Old Map |
At the end of the book | Figure 66 | Distribution map of the Hojo retainer Group after the role book |
At the end of the book | Figure 67 | Distribution of the Gohojo retainer Group in Yokohama City Area |
381 | Figure 68 | Traffic Map for the Middle Ages |
396 | Figure 69 | Distribution map of temple Honsue-ji Temple |
428 | Figure 70 | Regional map of 1581 |
459 | Figure 71 | The heavens and private territory of 1595 |
460 | Figure 72 | The heavens and private territory of the Masayasu period |
461 | Figure 73 | The heavens and private territory of 1700 |
478 | Figure 74 | Land Prosecution Age Map of Rural Areas in Yokohama City |
506 | Figure 75 | Nagata Village Name Map |
512~5 | Figure 76 | Nagata Murata One-stroke Cadastre Map (Tensho era 19) |
516~9 | Figure 77 | Nagata Murata One-stroke Cadastre Map (Enpo era 6) |
534 | Figure 78 | Northern Kuragi-gun before the Bunroku period and during the Kanbun period |
539 | Figure 79 | Figure of Zenmago Farmer's House |
572 | Figure 80 | Yokohama city area rural location map |
588 | Figure 81 | Two separate charts of Tanida, Chigasaki Village |
589 | Figure 82 | Location Map of Kayagasaki Village House |
630~1 | Figure 83 | Map near Kanagawa |
646 | Figure 84 | Before Genroku, Sugo Village layout map |
745 | Figure 85 | Genroku era and Kyoho period Sugo village layout map |
840 | Figure 86 | Imajuku-mura map |
858 | Figure 87 | 1827 Kanto Department of Gumigami Village |
861 | Figure 88 | Tenpo era heaven and private territory |
915 | Figure 89 | Tokaido cleaning village |
922 | Figure 90 | 1839 Josuke and Kasuke Villages Map |
975 | Figure 91 | Shimo-Kurata Village Map |
At the end of the book | Explanation | Distribution of ancient settlements and grave areas |
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