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*''Published: [[1829]]-[[1842]], [[1847]]-?'' ...n a decade, in [[1829]] to [[1847]]. In total, 52 volumes of the work were published, covering 38 stories.

*''Authors: [[Sugita Genpaku]], [[Maeno Ryotaku|Maeno Ryôtaku]], [[Nakagawa Junan|Nak ...' ("New Book of Anatomy") was the first European anatomy book to be widely published & circulated in Japanese translation. It was adapted by [[Sugita Genpaku]],

*''Authors: [[Date Munenari]], [[Matsudaira Shungaku]], [[Ikeda Mochimasa]]'' ...[[Tokugawa Yoshichika]]<!--侯爵徳川義親--> played a prominent role in seeing it published, and wrote a brief preface. Marquis [[Matsudaira Yasumasa]] and [[Ikeda Nob

*''Sharebon'' authors are paid for their efforts for the first time. ...'' ("censors' seals") are required to appear on all ''[[ukiyo-e]]'' prints published, along with the designer's (artist's) signature and publisher's seal.

[[Image:Noh-utaibon.jpg|right|thumb|320px|The cover of a [[Noh]] ''utaibon'' published in [[Tokyo]] in 1925, and bound in the traditional ''yotsume-toji'' manner. ...rs involved in the production of the work. In many Edo period commercially published books, the last several pages of the volume (before the ''okutsuke'') featu

...alendar as the official calendar. <ref> A Japanese lunar calendar is still published and can be found in almanac-calendars and daily newspapers. However, it is *"Tsuchihashi" and "Zölner" are the authors of two calendrical tables. For most years they are identical, but in some

...hest-publishing countries in the world. For lengthy periods of time, Japan published annually more individual titles<ref>That is, counting the number of differe ...91-292.</ref> Buddhist, Confucian, and other Chinese texts continued to be published in great numbers in the Tokugawa period, strongly demanded and consumed by