Difference between revisions of "Naeshirogawa"
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*''Japanese'': 苗城川 ''(Naeshirogawa)'' | *''Japanese'': 苗城川 ''(Naeshirogawa)'' | ||
| − | Naeshirogawa is a village in Higashi-ichirai, Hioki district, [[Kagoshima prefecture]], which in the [[Edo period]] was home to a community of potters descended from some 70<ref>Ono Masako, Tomita Chinatsu, Kanna Keiko, Taguchi | + | Naeshirogawa is a village in Higashi-ichirai, Hioki district, [[Kagoshima prefecture]], which in the [[Edo period]] was home to a community of potters descended from some 70<ref>Ono Masako, Tomita Chinatsu, Kanna Keiko, Taguchi Megumi, "Shiryô shôkai Kishi Akimasa bunko Satsuyû kikô," ''Shiryôhenshûshitsu kiyô'' 31 (2006), 227.</ref> Korean ceramics experts forcibly taken from Korea to Japan during [[Toyotomi Hideyoshi|Toyotomi Hideyoshi's]] [[Korean Invasions|invasions of Korea]] in the 1590s. |
The community soon established their own shrine, called [[Gyokusan Shrine]]<!--玉山神社-->, where Korean-style worship and rituals could take place.<ref>Gallery labels, [[Shokoshuseikan|Shôkoshûseikan]], Kagoshima.</ref> | The community soon established their own shrine, called [[Gyokusan Shrine]]<!--玉山神社-->, where Korean-style worship and rituals could take place.<ref>Gallery labels, [[Shokoshuseikan|Shôkoshûseikan]], Kagoshima.</ref> | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
*Kurushima Hiroshi, et al., ''Satsuma Chôsen tôkô mura no yonhyaku nen'', Iwanami Shoten (2014), v. | *Kurushima Hiroshi, et al., ''Satsuma Chôsen tôkô mura no yonhyaku nen'', Iwanami Shoten (2014), v. | ||
| − | *Plutschow, | + | *Herbert Plutschow, ''A Reader in Edo Period Travel''. Global Oriental, 2006. pp75-88. |
<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Edo Period]] | [[Category:Edo Period]] | ||
[[Category:Cities and Towns]] | [[Category:Cities and Towns]] | ||
Revision as of 02:59, 29 September 2017
- Japanese: 苗城川 (Naeshirogawa)
Naeshirogawa is a village in Higashi-ichirai, Hioki district, Kagoshima prefecture, which in the Edo period was home to a community of potters descended from some 70[1] Korean ceramics experts forcibly taken from Korea to Japan during Toyotomi Hideyoshi's invasions of Korea in the 1590s.
The community soon established their own shrine, called Gyokusan Shrine, where Korean-style worship and rituals could take place.[2]
The village still retained this special character as late as the 1780s, when Tachibana Nankei visited and discussed the village in his diaries.
References
- Kurushima Hiroshi, et al., Satsuma Chôsen tôkô mura no yonhyaku nen, Iwanami Shoten (2014), v.
- Herbert Plutschow, A Reader in Edo Period Travel. Global Oriental, 2006. pp75-88.
- ↑ Ono Masako, Tomita Chinatsu, Kanna Keiko, Taguchi Megumi, "Shiryô shôkai Kishi Akimasa bunko Satsuyû kikô," Shiryôhenshûshitsu kiyô 31 (2006), 227.
- ↑ Gallery labels, Shôkoshûseikan, Kagoshima.
