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Shipping route in Japan from the Edo to Meiji Period
The kitamaebune (北前船; "northern-bound ships") was a shipping route (and also the ships involved) in Japan from the Edo period to the Meiji era. The route
Kitamaebune
Japanese dialects spoken in Hokkaido
have been brought by merchants from Kansai and Hokuriku following the Kitamaebune ("northern-bound ships") trading route. The Ainu language is also spoken
Hokkaido_dialects
Prefecture capital and Core city in Chūbu, Japan
medicine and washi (Japanese paper). Also, thanks to the improvement of kitamaebune sea transportation routes, these industries thrived and Toyama became
Toyama_(city)
Subregion of Chūbu, Japan
Hokuriku dialect Hokuriku Expressway Hokuriku Main Line Hokuriku Shinkansen Kitamaebune Kōshin'etsu region Shin'etsu region Tōhoku region Tōkai region Nussbaum
Hokuriku_region
Prefecture of Japan
Sankyo Warehouse in Sakata City, related to Kitamaebune and transport on Mogami River.
Yamagata_Prefecture
Archipelago in the Sea of Japan
to only 12,000 koku. The province was a frequent port of call for the Kitamaebune coastal trading ships during the Edo period. Following the Meiji Restoration
Oki_Islands
in Kobe as a sailor. He earned sufficient money to purchase his own Kitamaebune trading ship and sailed to Hakodate in the summer of 1796. He set up
Takadaya_Kahei
Prefecture capital and Designated city in Chūbu, Japan
Route 459 National Route 460 The Port of Niigata served as a part of kitamaebune during Edo era, and became one of the five open ports according to the
Niigata_(city)
City in Chūbu, Japan
the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate. It remained a noted seaport for the Kitamaebune coastal trade between Osaka and Hokkaido. Following the Meiji restoration
Wajima,_Ishikawa
Former province of Japan
established. The port of Niigata was also of major importance in the coastal kitamaebune trading system. The area became a battleground during the Battle of Hokuetsu
Echigo_Province
City in Tōhoku, Japan
in the Muromachi period, the area developed as a major center for the kitamaebune coastal trade during the Edo period. By the early Meiji period, the Honma
Sakata,_Yamagata
Museum in Hokkaidō, Japan
Zoku-Jōmon artefacts, objects from the Satsumon culture, goods brought by the kitamaebune, and materials relating to the Battle of Hakodate. The building in which
Esashi_Town_Historical_Museum
and featured strengthened hulls to support the barrels they carried. Kitamaebune Atakebune Red seal ships Takasebune Ohama Kagetaka Deal, William (2007)
Tarukaisen
Island in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
holdings of the Sakai clan at Shonai Domain and an occasional port for the kitamaebune coastal trading vessels. As of April 1950, the village of Tobishima and
Tobishima,_Yamagata
Feudal domain of the Edo period of Japan
Kyōgoku clan, Obama was rebuilt into a jōkamachi and a center for the kitamaebune coastal trade network between Ezo and the Kansai region. The Kyōgoku
Obama_Domain
City in Fukui, Japan
Obama Domain and Tsuruga Domain, and prospered as a major port on the kitamaebune shipping routes between western Japan and Hokkaido. Following the Meiji
Tsuruga,_Fukui
Japanese feudal estate
excellent rice land, and also controlled the port of Niigata with its Kitamaebune trade, and therefore the actual revenues of the domain were far in excess
Nagaoka_Domain
Port in Japan
during the Edo period, as one of the most important ports of call on the Kitamaebune trading routes of coastal from Osaka to Hokkaido, rivaling Sakai in revenue
Port_of_Sakata
Port in Japan
During the Edo period, Noshiro port was an important port of call on the Kitamaebune route of coastal trade from Osaka to Hokkaido and an important source
Port_of_Noshiro
Traditional bolt of narrow-loom Japanese cloth
construction A noren, or shop curtain, showing tanmono-based construction The Kitamaebune carried cotton northwards. Tanmono-based sails, c. 1900 Three-panel sail
Tanmono
City in Chūgoku, Japan
the holdings of Chōshū Domain and prospered as a port-of-call for the kitamaebune coastal trade. Following the Meiji restoration, the villages of Mitsui
Hikari,_Yamaguchi
1960 novel by Murō Saisei
living in Hiroshima in a historical port town that used to be part of the Kitamaebune trade route. He lives alone with only a red goldfish for a companion
Hi_no_Sakana
Town in Japan
part of the holdings of Chōshū Domain and prospered as a port for the kitamaebune coastal trade. Following the Meiji restoration, the village of Kaminoseki
Kaminoseki
Town in Tōhoku, Japan
Museum and Art Museum Engaku-ji Fukaura Literary Museum Kazemachi-kan (Kitamaebune Exhibition Museum and Fukaura Town General Tourist Information Center)
Fukaura
Japanese daimyō
outbreak that swept the island in 1624. Takeda Nobuhiro Shinra no Kiroku Kitamaebune Ichirizuka 松前公広 [Matsumae Kinhiro]. Nihon Daimyō Daijiten 日本人名大辞典 (in
Matsumae_Kinhiro
Former province of Japan
and rebuilt the ancient port town as a jōkamachi and a centre for the kitamaebune coastal trade network. The Kyōgoku clan were transferred to Izumo Province
Wakasa_Province
City in Tōhoku, Japan
served as the capital of the Shōnai Domain. It was a minor port for the kitamaebune coastal trade. After the start of the Meiji period, the area organized
Tsuruoka
Former fort in Hakodate, Hokkaidō, Japan
(Hokkaidō) Hakodate City Museum Shiryōkaku Shakushain's revolt Chashi Kitamaebune National Ainu Museum 「長禄元年五月十四日夷狄蜂起来而、攻撃志濃里之舘主小林太郎左衛門尉良景…殺狄之酋長胡奢魔允」("On
Shinoridate
Historical state
further supplemented by the developed of Sakata port for the coastal kitamaebune trade, which gave the clan an actual income of closer to 300,000 koku
Shōnai_Domain
Former province of Japan
to only 12,000 koku. The province was a frequent port of call for the Kitamaebune coastal trading ships during the Edo period. The exact location of the
Oki_Province
steamships, that the use of circuit ships began to decline. Naniwa Maru Kitamaebune Atakebune Red seal ships Takasebune Ohama Kagetaka Deal, William (2007)
Kaisen_(circuit_ship)
Port on the Sea of Japan
Japan and mainland Asia since the Nara era, and as transit base for Kitamaebune intra-Japan ships since the middle of Edo era. In the Meiji era, shipping
Tsuruga_Port
Mountain pass in Yamagata, Japan
was of great economic importance in connecting Sendai Domain with the kitamaebune coastal trade with western Japan. It was also the route taken by the
Nakayamagoe_Pass
Port in Japan
ports. During the Edo period, Akita was an important port of call on the Kitamaebune route of coastal trade from Osaka to Hokkaido and an important source
Port_of_Akita
Town in Tōhoku, Japan
Domain during the Edo period, and Ajigasawa was a thriving port on the kitamaebune coastal trading route, and after the Meiji restoration, was one of the
Ajigasawa,_Aomori
Cultural program of the Japanese government
Statue of Amida Nyorai (ja); Toide Otaya (ja); Shōkō-ji (ja); Fushiki Kitamaebune Museum (Former Akimoto Family Residence) Takaoka Mikurumayama festival
Japan_Heritage
Gakken, 2002. Nippon Foundation Digital Library – Ship Science Museum Kitamaebune Atakebune Red seal ships Takasebune Ohama Kagetaka Article about Bezaisen
Bezaisen
Category of Japanese historical buildings
quarter 2 11 ha (27 acres) Residences of ship owners and boatsmen of kitamaebune ships which were active from about the late Edo to the mid Meiji period
Groups of Traditional Buildings
Groups_of_Traditional_Buildings
traders from Matsumae Domain and the Ōmi merchants (近江商人), while the Kitamaebune were involved in particular in the shipping of herring; after the Meiji
Hokkaido_Heritage
jinja hōnō mokei wasen) 1.6 28 models created and offered when a new kitamaebune cargo ship was built. Kotohira Shrine (金刀比羅神社), Niigata, Niigata Model
List of Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties
List_of_Important_Tangible_Folk_Cultural_Properties
Museum in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
merchant houses of Sakata during the Edo Period, growing rich on the kitamaebune coastal trade and by moneylending. During the Meiji period, they were
Homma_Museum_of_Art
Settlement in Aomori, Japan
Nanbu. The Tsugaru attempted to redevelop Tosaminato as a port on the kitamaebune trade routes to take their rice and timber to markets in Osaka and to
Tosaminato
Japanese castle constructed in Tsuruoka, Yamagata
with riverine connections to inland portions of Dewa Province, and the kitamaebune coastal trading network. It was also junction for roads from Echigo province
Tsurugaoka_Castle
Dutch engineer (1842–1913)
century, the port of Mikuni, historically a hub of national trade on the Kitamaebune shipping route, faced a decline due to sediment deposits from the Kuzuryū
Johannis_de_Rijke
confirm theories on the efficacy of the single-mast, square sail design. Kitamaebune Atakebune Red seal ships Takasebune Ohama Kagetaka "参考資料：菱垣廻船「浪華丸」 –
Naniwa_Maru
Building in Yamagata, Japan
one of the 36 chartered merchant families in Sakata who controlled the kitamaebune trade with Osaka and western Japan via the Sea of Japan and Seto Inland
Abumiya
important port of call and trading centre for the Kitamae trading ships (Kitamaebune (北前船)). These ships often brought the latest trends and crafts from the
Yurihonjō_Hinakaidō
Japanese television executive (born 1979)
of pig iron from the Aizu Domain, which was transported to Niigata by Kitamaebune and then delivered to Aizu via the Aganogawa River. From 1802 to 1825
Choemon_Masataka_Tanabe
KITAMAEBUNE
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KITAMAEBUNE
Boy/Male
British, English
Intelligent Devise
Girl/Female
English
Gilded.
Boy/Male
English
Brook.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Rainy season, Monsoon
Male
Hindi/Indian
(विपिन) Hindi name VIPIN means "forest."
Boy/Male
Anglo Saxon Arthurian Legend Welsh
Strong spear.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Hindu, Indian
The Moon
Boy/Male
Sikh
One who conquers the battlefield of the mind
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Well Wisher
Male
Hebrew
(מַתָּן) Hebrew name MATTAN means "a gift." In the bible, this is the name of a priest of Baal, and the father of Shephatiah.
KITAMAEBUNE
KITAMAEBUNE
KITAMAEBUNE
KITAMAEBUNE
KITAMAEBUNE