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  1. Kawagoe was a town made rich during the Edo Period (1603-1868) by its successful merchants. They displayed their wealth in their town's impressive architecture, and collected influence that even caught the attention of Japan's most powerful shogun. And fortunately for us today, the town has preserved its history well.

  2. 2014年7月27日 · So, it doesn't translate the wiki page, but does ridiculously translate it part by part if I copy/paste. Not really understandable, but better than nothing. Regardless, even if I have to start learning kanji from ground zero, I am going to find out all about the history of that clan as if I was one of them! lol My motivation level is piercing the roof at the moment.

  3. Kawagoe (川越) is located about 30 minutes by train from central Tokyo and is suitable as a day trip destination. Its main street, lined with Kurazukuri (clay-walled warehouse-styled) buildings, retains an ambience reminiscent of an old town from the Edo Period (1603-1867) and allows us to imagine the streets from past centuries.

  4. Honmaru Goten (本丸御殿), meaning "the palace in the inner-most circle of defense", is the only surviving building of the former Kawagoe Castle. It is the palace building that served as the lord's residence and offices. Kawagoe Castle was originally built in 1457.

  5. 2015年4月30日 · See our Kawachi Wisteria Garden page for details. Today Schauwecker and I undertook a mission to check out one of the more elusive, yet popular sites in Japan. You may remember photos of beautiful tunnels of purple, pink and white wisteria flowers that went viral on the internet a while back.

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  6. The Sumida Hokusai Museum (すみだ北斎美術館, Sumida Hokusai Bijutsukan) is a museum dedicated to the ukiyo-e artist Katsushika Hokusai, commonly referred to as Hokusai. His most well-known works include The Great Wave off Kanagawa and Red Fuji, which are a couple of prints from the collection Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji.

  7. The Nishizawa Keikoku (西沢渓谷) near Kofu is one of the most beautiful valleys of the Chichibu-Tama-Kai National Park, a national park which covers more than 1250 square kilometers of forested mountains, hills, gorges and some rural towns in the prefectures of Yamanashi, Saitama, Nagano and Tokyo.