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Resting area of pre-modern Japanese government officials
Honjin (本陣) is the Japanese word for an inn for government officials, generally located in post stations (shukuba) during the later part of the Edo period
Honjin
Novel by Seishi Yokomizo
The Honjin Murders (本陣殺人事件, Honjin satsujin jiken) is a mystery novel by Seishi Yokomizo. It was serialized in the magazine Houseki from April to December
The_Honjin_Murders
Fictional Japanese detective created by Seishi Yokomizo
numerous films and TV series. Kindaichi first appeared in the 1946 novel The Honjin Murders, which won the first Mystery Writers of Japan Award in 1948. Author
Kosuke_Kindaichi
1975 film
本陣殺人事件, Hepburn: Honjin satsujin jiken) is a 1975 Japanese horror film directed by Yoichi Takabayashi, based on the mystery novel The Honjin Murders (1946)
Death_at_an_Old_Mansion
Japanese novelist (1902–1981)
the orthodox western detective story format, starting with Honjin Satsujin Jiken (The Honjin Murders) and Chōchō Satsujin Jiken (both in 1946). His works
Seishi_Yokomizo
Post stations of Japan in the Edo period
nearby towns were also put into use. The post station's toiyaba, honjin and sub-honjin were all saved for the public officials. It was hard to receive
Shukuba
Building in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan
The Takizawa Honjin (旧滝沢本陣, kyū-Takizawa honjin) is a building in the city of Aizuwakamatsu, Fukushima, Japan which was used as a honjin by the daimyō
Takizawa_Honjin
Town in Japan
properties, including: Tsumago-juku's former honjin and Okuya, the waki-honjin, are both open to visitors today. The honjin, which was the main inn of the post
Tsumago-juku
Novel by Seishi Yokomizo
part of the Kosuke Kindaichi series, which began with the 1946 novel, The Honjin Murders. The Inugami Curse was first published in English as The Inugami
The_Inugami_Curse
Building in Osaka Prefecture, Japan
The Kōriyama-shuku Honjin (郡山宿本陣, Kōriyama-shuku Honjin) is a surviving Edo Period honjin complex located in the city of Ibaraki, Osaka Prefecture in the
Kōriyama-shuku_Honjin
Fifty-second of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
including two honjin, two waki-honjin, and 72 hatago. Of the two honjin, one was constructed in 1635 and stood until 1870. That honjin was later repaired
Kusatsu-juku
Building in Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
The Former Nate-juku Honjin (旧名手宿本陣, Kyū-Nate-juku honjin) is a surviving Edo Period honjin complex located in the city of Kinokawa, Wakayama Prefecture
Former_Nate-juku_Honjin
Building in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
The Former Arakabejuku Honjin (旧有壁宿本陣, Kyu-Arakabejuku honjin) is a former honjin on the Ōshū Kaidō highway connecting Edo with northern Mutsu Province
Former_Arikabe-juku_Honjin
1908 novel by Gaston Leroux
Hollow Man (1935). The popular 1946 Japanese detective novel The Honjin Murders (本陣殺人事件, Honjin satsujin jiken) by Seishi Yokomizo refers to The Mystery of
The Mystery of the Yellow Room
The_Mystery_of_the_Yellow_Room
Museum in Magome-juku, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
the life and works of Shimazaki Tōson. The writer was born in the former Honjin in 1872, but his birthplace and childhood home was mostly destroyed in the
Tōson_Memorial_Museum
Nakamura-ku H04 Nakamura Kōen 中村公園 April 1, 1969 H05 Nakamura Nisseki 中村日赤 H06 Honjin 本陣 H07 Kamejima 亀島 H08 Nagoya 名古屋 Sakura-dōri Line Tōkaidō Main Line Chūō
List of Nagoya Municipal Subway stations
List_of_Nagoya_Municipal_Subway_stations
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
Kazunomiya, en route to Edo to marry Shogun Tokugawa Iemochi stayed at the waki-honjin at Ōta-juku. Per the 1843 "中山道宿村大概帳" (Nakasendō Shukuson Taigaichō) guidebook
Ōta-juku
Kantan" (邸郭攻城戦, Teikaku Kōjōsen) "The Enemy’s Main Force" (敵の本陣, Teki no Honjin) "The Same Situation" (同じ形, Onaji Katachi) "The Only Flaw" (唯一の欠点, Yuiitsu
List_of_Kingdom_chapters
Establishment providing lodging, food, and drink
innkeepers. Other forms of inns exist throughout the world. Among them are the honjin and ryokan of Japan, caravanserai of Central Asia and the Middle East, and
Inn
Forty-fifth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
in 1815 to halve the number of people authorized to man the two official honjin. Per the 1843 "東海道宿村大概帳" (Tōkaidō Shukuson Taigaichō) guidebook issued by
Shōno-juku
Rest areas along old travel route in Japan
Marker for Akasaka-juku's honjin
69_Stations_of_the_Nakasendō
Japanese food company
Toride-city Board of Education “The report of repair work of Someno’s Honjin”(Japanese) Ishin KK“Venture Tsushin On-line”(Japanese) KK Keieijyuku“BOSS
Somenoya
Oldest for-profit social endeavors
Wookey Hole United Kingdom Paper 1610 Takenaka Japan Construction 1610 Honjin Japan Hotel 1611 Matsuzakaya Japan Retailing 1611 Miyoshi Japan Paper lantern
List_of_oldest_companies
19th-century Japanese scholar of Hirata kokugaku
Shimazaki Masaki (島崎 正樹; 1834–1886) was a Japanese gōnō, honjin master, student of kokugaku, and Shinto priest. He was the father of Shimazaki Tōson. He
Shimazaki_Masaki
facilitating the emergence of fully nationwide trade in early modern Japan. Honjin Hatago Chaya Sansom, George (1961). "A History of Japan: 1334-1615." Stanford:
Ton'ya
Volcanic disaster in Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan
area was built on the sediment. In addition, a roadside station Mizunashi Honjin Fukae was installed on National Route 251. On the coast, a landfill (Heisei-cho)
1991_Mount_Unzen_eruption
Tokugawa-era Japanese policy targeting daimyo
The main routes to the provinces were the kaidō. Special lodgings, the honjin (本陣), were available to daimyōs during their travels. The expense of maintaining
Sankin-kōtai
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 717 people in 69 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 18 hatago. The post station was 326.7 kilometers from Edo
Magome-juku
Station of the Nakasendō in Japan
during the Tenpō era. It also had the largest number (nine) of secondary honjin along the Nakasendō. Nakasendō Urawa-shuku–Ōmiya-shuku–Ageo-shuku Ōmiya-shuku
Ōmiya-shuku
Shinden Kaisho Site) 6 [31] Kōriyama-shuku Honjin 郡山宿本陣 Kōriyama-shuku honjin Ibaraki post-station honjin (inn) on the old Saikoku Kaidō (西国街道) 34°50′08″N
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka)
List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Osaka)
Type of lodgings from the Edo period
Arai-juku's Kinokuni-ya Futagawa-juku's Seimei-ya Seki-juku's Tama-ya Toiyaba Honjin Chaya Wikimedia Commons has media related to Hatago. Ōhashi-ya Archived
Hatago
Eighteenth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
station until the early 17th century. At its peak, it had two honjin, three sub-honjin and 50 hatago, among the 1,340 total buildings. Its population
Ejiri-juku
Special city in Kansai, Japan
Church of the Light Abuyama Kofun, National Historic Site Kōriyama-shuku Honjin Ryota Hama, Japanese professional wrestler and retired sumo wrestler Satoshi
Ibaraki,_Osaka
City in Tōhoku, Japan
(Oyakuen) Mount Iimori Byakkotai graves Aidzu Sazaedou former Takizawa Honjin Aizu Matsudaira clan grave Nisshinkan Aizu Samurai Residences Nanokamachi-dori
Aizuwakamatsu
krayu Oikumeny, At the edge of infinity) Seishi Yokomizo – The Honjin Murders (本陣殺人事件, Honjin satsujin jiken) Rev. W. Awdry – Thomas the Tank Engine (second
1946_in_literature
Former Arikabe-juku Honjin
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Miyagi)
List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Miyagi)
Road in Japan
Ōhara-shuku's honjin
Inaba_Kaidō
Naka-shuku were bounded by Itabashi, a bridge spanning the Shakujii River. The honjin and the toiya were located in Naka-shuku. The borders of Hirao-shuku spread
Itabashi-shuku
Historic site in Yamagata, Japan
and faced severe financial and unemployment issues. In 1872, Suge had the honjin of the former post station relocated and initially hired 360 former samurai
Matsugaoka Land Reclamation Area
Matsugaoka_Land_Reclamation_Area
Japanese shinobi clan
Management of a Martial arts dojo "Shinobi Samurai Honjin Dojo" in Shibakoen 2023–Present The Honjin of the clan was relocated to the Kappabashi area on
Order of Musashi Shinobi Samurai
Order_of_Musashi_Shinobi_Samurai
Japanese manga series
4-09-180802-6 "Beginnings" (端緒, Tansho) "Charge" (突進, Tosshin) "Main Army" (本陣, Honjin) "Immortal" (不死身, Fujimi) "Scene of Disaster" (惨状, Sanjō) "Action" (決起,
The Legend of the Strongest, Kurosawa!
The_Legend_of_the_Strongest,_Kurosawa!
Post station used largely during the Edo period of Japan (1603–1868)
the highway, with a population of 972 in 158 houses, with one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 14 hatago. Fukushima-shuku was approximately 2 ri, 14-chō
Fukushima-juku
City in Chūbu, Japan
Remains of Kiyosu-juku's honjin
Kiyosu
Thirty-seventh of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
its peak, Fujikawa-juku was home to 302 buildings, including one honjin, one sub-honjin and 36 hatago. Its total population was approximately 1,200 people
Fujikawa-shuku
Topics referred to by the same term
(1615-1871), a domain within Yamato Province in Japan Kōriyama-shuku Honjin, an Edo Period honjin complex in Ibaraki, Osaka Prefecture, Japan Sendai Kōriyama Kanga
Kōriyama_(disambiguation)
Core city in Chūbu, Japan
Cathedral (豊橋ハリストス正教会), a National Important Cultural Property Futagawa-juku honjin museum Toyohashi Zoo Toyohashi Natural History Museum Toyohashi Museum of
Toyohashi
with a population of 793 (372 men, 421 women), and boasted one honjin, three waki-honjin, one tonya and 41 hatago. Ageo-shuku was approximately 10 ri from
Ageo-shuku
over the family business. He also worked as a toiya at the Nakatsugawa honjin. Hazama Mokuemon Yoshinori (間 杢右衛門 喜矩), head of another branch of the Hazama
Hazama_Hidenori
residents and 315 buildings. Among the building, there was one honjin, one sub-honjin, and 40 hatago.[citation needed] Nakasendō Wada-shuku - Shimosuwa-shuku
Shimosuwa-shuku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 1784 people in 464 houses, including one honjin, two waki-honjin, and 13 hatago. Following the Meiji restoration, traffic on the
Imasu-juku
(2,625 ft) meters long. The ruins of the post station's honjin can still be seen. The honjin's eleventh manager, Katō Isotari (加藤磯足), was a student of
Okoshi-juku
nearby Nagoya Castle by the Owari Domain in 1613, but it had neither honjin nor sub-honjin at that time. Because it was located on the Minoji, it was connected
Nagoya-juku
shogunate in 1601. One such station was Minakuchi-juku, with one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 41 hatago, one Tonyaba, for the stabling of packhorses and
Minakuchi_Castle
Forty-seventh of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the town had 632 houses, including two honjin, two wakihonjin, and 42 hatago. It had one Tonyaba, for the stabling of
Seki-juku_(Tōkaidō)
City in Kantō, Japan
Canal Tomb of Honda Narishige Ryuzen-ji Buddhist temple Former Toride-juku Honjin Toride Tone River Fireworks Toride Yasaka Shrine "Ibaraki prefectural official
Toride,_Ibaraki
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 1129 people in 292 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 17 hatago. Today, you are able to see the old row houses and
Akasaka-juku_(Nakasendō)
Name list
Olympic handball player Masaki Shimazaki (島崎 正樹; 1834–1886), Japanese gōnō, honjin master, student of kokugaku, and Shinto priest Masaki Suda (菅田 将暉; born
Masaki_(given_name)
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 338 people in 66 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 30 hatago. At an elevation of 512 meters above sea level,
Ōkute-juku
City in Tōhoku, Japan
National Route 4 National Route 398 National Route 457 Former Arikabe-juku Honjin, National Historic Site Iji Castle ruins, a National Historic Site Irinosawa
Kurihara,_Miyagi
City in Chūbu, Japan
(Otemon) are Important Cultural Properties of Japan, as is the Kyu Komoro Honjin (ja). Kaikoen is known for cherry blossoms, and has been selected as one
Komoro,_Nagano
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 485 people in 82 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 29 hatago. Fushimi-juku was 380.3 kilometers from Edo. Today
Fushimi-juku_(Nakasendō)
Subway line in Nagoya, Japan
Nakamura H04 Nakamura Kōen 中村公園 1.1 3.1 H05 Nakamura Nisseki 中村日赤 0.8 3.9 H06 Honjin 本陣 0.7 4.6 H07 Kamejima 亀島 0.9 5.5 H08 Nagoya 名古屋 1.1 6.6 Chūō Main Line
Higashiyama_Line
Fifth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
largest post station after Odawara-juku. Because of its size, there were two honjin in the post station as well, one belonging to the Sawabe family (澤辺) and
Totsuka-juku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
the town had a population of 1700 in 415 houses, including two honjin, one waki-honjin, and 30 hatago. Moriyama-juku is 502 kilometers from Edo and was
Moriyama-juku
Scenic Beauty National [1] Mikuni Kaidō Waki Honjin Site (Ikeda House) 三国街道脇本陣跡池田家 Mikuni Kaidō waki-honjin ato Ikeda-ya 1 36°53′42″N 138°46′41″E / 36
List of Cultural Properties of Yuzawa, Niigata
List_of_Cultural_Properties_of_Yuzawa,_Niigata
Seventh of nine post stations
Kamakura Kaidō, which connected Kyoto with Kamakura. Ruins of the honjin and sub-honjin can still be seen in the city. Minoji Okoshi-juku - Sunomata-juku
Sunomata-juku
of 4554, with 1212 shops. The town boasted two very large scale honjin, two waki-honjin, 475 hatago, as well as 54 establishments whose attraction was
Honjō-shuku
the Usui Pass. During the Edo period, there were a total of four honjin and sub-honjin combined. There were an additional 40 other buildings for travelers
Sakamoto-shuku
highway, with a population of 2274 in 556 houses, and boasted one honjin, one waki-honjin, one tonya and 58 hatago. At the entrance to the post station is
Kōnosu-shuku
Tenth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
Checkpoint; however, the people living there at the time refused to build a honjin to create a new post station. As a result, the post town was developed on
Hakone-juku
of 2223 (1138 men, 1085 women) in 430 houses, and boasted two honjin, one waki-honjin, one tonya and 23 hatago. Until the late Edo period, Warabi-shuku
Warabi-shuku
the Inspector of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the town had one honjin, twowaki-honjin, and 28 hatago, with a total resident population of 522 people.
Wada-shuku
Thirty-third of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
and held one honjin, one waki-honjin, and about 30 hatago. The honjin was destroyed many times by fire, but was always rebuilt. The honjin that existed
Futagawa-juku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 466 people in 110 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 41 hatago. Ōi-juku is 345.0 kilometers from Edo. Parts of
Ōi-juku
Twelfth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
Edo period, Numazu-juku had over 1,200 buildings, including three honjin, one sub-honjin, and 55 hatago. Modern Numazu city has a local history museum displaying
Numazu-juku
Breed of goldfish
original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2015-11-07. "大根島本陣 出雲なんきん展示販売". daikonshima-honjin.com. Archived from the original on 2016-01-11. Retrieved 2015-10-30. "Japanese
Izumo_Nankin
Railway station in Iga, Mie Prefecture, Japan
of 105 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Yamato Kaido Sanagu Honjin ruins Japan National Route 25 Fuchu Shrine Ryogen-ji Temple List of railway
Sanagu_Station
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 1468 people in 344 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 22 hatago. It also extended for approximately 1.5 km (0.9 mi)
Kashiwabara-juku
Thirty-sixth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
At its peak, though, there were 349 buildings, including three honjin, one sub-honjin and 62 hatago. Goyu-shuku was less than 2 km from Akasaka-juku,
Akasaka-juku_(Tōkaidō)
Former Takizawa Honjin
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Fukushima)
List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Fukushima)
Administrative division in western Japan during the Edo period (1601-1871)
the 10th daimyō, Shimazu Tadatetsu, died suddenly at the Kusatsu-juku honjin (in present-day Kusatsu, Shiga) en route to Edo to fulfill his sankin-kōtai
Sadowara_Domain
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
population of 1179 people in 315 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 27 hatago. The honjin was in the middle section of the post station, and
Tarui-juku
Sannose Honjin Site 三ノ瀬御本陣跡 Sannose go-honjin ato Kure 34°11′17″N 132°41′03″E / 34.188156°N 132.684064°E / 34.188156; 132.684064 (Sannose Honjin Site)
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Hiroshima)
List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Hiroshima)
City in Kansai, Japan
National Route 24 National Route 424 National Route 480 Former Nate-juku Honjin, National Historic Site Kii Kokubun-ji ruins, National Historic Site Kishi
Kinokawa,_Wakayama
Sixth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
town, including honjin, hatago, etc. Up until 1745, the honjin for Fujisawa-shuku was the Horiuchi Honjin, but after that, the Maita Honjin was used. At
Fujisawa-shuku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 3560 people in 835 houses, including one honjin, two waki-honjin, and 23 hatago, and was thus this largest of the stations in Ōmi
Takamiya-juku
Last station of the Tōkaidō and the Nakasendō
the town had a population of 14,892 in 350 houses, including two honjin, one waki-honjin, and 71 hatago. Ōtsu-juku was also the starting point for the Ōsaka
Ōtsu-juku
Fifty-first of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
a population of 929 in 458 houses, including two honjin (the Kojima Honjin and the Sandaiji Honjin), and 32 hatago, and extended for 1.6 kilometers along
Ishibe-juku
861123 (Sōma Gyofū Residence) Mikuni Kaidō Waki Honjin Site (Ikeda-ya) 三国街道脇本陣跡池田家 Mikuni Kaidō waki honjin ato (Ikeda-ya) Yuzawa 36°53′42″N 138°46′41″E
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Niigata)
List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Niigata)
Twenty-fourth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
There were over 1,000 buildings in the post town, including three honjin, one sub-honjin and 51 hatago. Travelers had an easy travel to Nissaka-shuku, which
Kanaya-juku
Eleventh of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
city of Mishima, in Shizuoka Prefecture. In Mishima-juku, there were two honjin and 74 other minor inns for travelers. Mishima was the only post station
Mishima-shuku
Fortieth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
643 people at its peak. The post station also had 847 buildings, including one honjin, two wakihonjin and 68 hatago. The classic ukiyo-e print by Andō Hiroshige
Narumi-juku
Minoji post station on Honshu, Japan
Ruins of the post town's honjin can still be found today, just south of Kiyosu Park. The Meiji emperor stayed in the honjin while traveling during his
Kiyosu-juku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 2728 people in 805 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 35 hatago. It extended for approximately 2.3 km (1.4 mi) along
Kanō-juku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 928 people in 228 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 29 hatago. It was part of the holdings of Owari Domain and
Nakatsugawa-juku
Inazawa (稲沢). There are only stone markers at the location of the former honjin and toiya, but many old buildings from the time period remain. Oda Nobukatsu
Inaba-juku
Pre-modern Japan post-station along highway
including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 28 hatago. Mitake-juku is 376.4 kilometers from Edo. Modern Mitake-juku is fairly well-preserved. The honjin (built
Mitake-juku
Pre-modern-Japan post-station along highway
town had a population of 1448 people in 293 houses, including one honjin, two waki-honjin, and 35 hatago, and was thus this largest of the stations in Ōmi
Toriimoto-juku
Pre-modern Japanese post station on the Nakasendō
settlement had a population of 539 in 138 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and eleven hatago. The historic townscape developed along the
Samegai-juku
Fiftieth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō
the town had a population of 2692 in 692 houses, including one honjin, one waki-honjin, and 41 hatago. It had one Tonyaba, for the stabling of packhorses
Minakuchi-juku
HONJIN
HONJIN
HONJIN
HONJIN
Boy/Male
Arabic
Camel
Male
Finnish
Finnish form of Greek Bartholomaios, PERTTU means "son of Talmai."
Male
Swedish
Swedish pet form of German Hans, HASSE means "God is gracious."Â
Girl/Female
Bengali, Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Sanskrit
Complete; Abundant
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
African, American, Anglo, Australian, British, Christian, English, Jamaican
From the Cliff Land; Hilly Area; Lands of Cliffs; Slope Land
Boy/Male
Arabic
Respect
Girl/Female
Czechoslovakian German
Lucky.
Girl/Female
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Sindhi, Telugu, Traditional
Goddess Durga
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of the places called Dutton, especially those in Cheshire and Lancashire. The first of these is named from Old English dūn ‘hill’ + tūn ‘enclosure’, ‘settlement’; the second is from Old English personal name Dudd(a) (see Dodd 1) + Old English tūn.
HONJIN
HONJIN
HONJIN
HONJIN
HONJIN