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...suke/31363644767/sizes/l/]</ref> In 1843 each station, had an average of 2,264 residents and 39 ''hatagoya''.<ref>Constantine Vaporis, "Linking the Realm:

*Ronald Toby, ''"Sakoku" to iu gaikô'' 『鎖国』という外交, Tokyo: Shogakukan (2008), 264-267.

...editerranean: Maritime Crossroads of Culture'', Harrassowitz Verlag, 2008. 264.</ref>

...Trade, 1150-1350," ''Harvard Journal of Asiatic Studies'' 74:2 (2014), 263-264.</ref>

...rranean: Maritime Crossroads of Culture'', Harrassowitz Verlag (2008), 263-264.</ref> Chinese ''was'' used in formal communications with Ming (and later Q

...only using the Japanese Bunshi-ten texts.<ref name=takatsu263>Takatsu, 263-264.</ref>

...yuki, "Ryukyu oken he no ichi shiten" 「琉球王権への一視点」, ''Bungei'' 29:4 (1990), 264-268.

...oughly five kilometers apart, and in 1843 each station had an average of 2,264 residents and 39 ''hatagoya''.<ref name=gokaido/>

...huku'', 168-169.</ref> The many rooms at the ''honjin'' at Ishibe totalled 264 tatami in area. As Ishibe typically saw on average parties of 28 guests at

...[Eiko Ikegami]], ''Bonds of Civility'', Cambridge University Press (2005), 264.</ref> Skits often had brothels as the settings, and involved lewd dialogue

...rranean: Maritime Crossroads of Culture'', Harrassowitz Verlag (2008), 263-264.</ref> Chinese ''was'' used in formal communications with Ming (and later Q