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歴史 · Englishおおよそ

Minamoto no Yoshitsune: From Kurama to Hiraizumi

Minamoto no Yoshitsune's life runs from Kurama temple in Kyoto through the Genpei War battles of Ichi-no-Tani in Kobe, Yashima in Takamatsu and Dan-no-ura near Shimonoseki, to his last stand at Takadachi in Hiraizumi. The route follows the famous general from a boy among the monks to a hero turned out by his own brother at Koshigoe. Battle sites are approximate; the temple, the Koshigoe temple and the Hiraizumi chapel can be visited.

6か所2/6か所訪問可

歴史 · English推定

Minamoto no Yoritomo: Founding the Kamakura Shogunate

Minamoto no Yoritomo founded Japan's first shogunate in Kamakura. This route follows him from his exile in Izu and Mishima Taisha to Ōkura, Hiraizumi and Tsurugaoka Hachimangū. The stops trace his rise from exile in 1160, his first residence in Kamakura, the fall of Hiraizumi in 1189, the shogunate of 1192, his grave and the Hōjō regents who followed. Some sites, including the exile and the grave, are traditional identifications.

8か所7/8か所訪問可

神話 · English推定

Benkei: From Gojō Bridge to Koromogawa

The legend of Benkei, Japan's warrior monk, runs from Gojō Bridge and Kiyomizu-dera in Kyoto to the Ataka Barrier in Ishikawa and the Koromogawa battle site at Hiraizumi. Benkei is said to have lost a duel to the young Minamoto no Yoshitsune on a Kyoto bridge, then served him to the end. The route follows that story through five places, from the duel to the famous "Standing Death of Benkei". Most tales come from later writings, and no records from Benkei's own time survive.

5か所4/5か所訪問可

実在の旅おおよそ

芭蕉のおくのほそ道

1689年の春、俳人・松尾芭蕉は江戸の庵を手放し、友人で弟子の河合曽良とともに、日本の遠い北の地、奥へと徒歩で旅立った。約156日、およそ2,400キロメートルをかけて、二人は古の歌人たちが名所にした場所、すなわち関所、松の島々の浮かぶ湾、古戦場、山の寺を訪ね歩き、芭蕉はそのたびに俳句で応えた。彼がこの旅をもとにまとめた紀行文「おくのほそ道」は1702年に刊行され、日本文学の古典のひとつで、立ち寄った場所は今も巡礼の地になっている。芭蕉は芸術のために事実に手を入れたが、曽良自身の日記を見ればどこを変えたかがわかる。日付は旧暦に従うため、ここでは季節で示す。

9か所9/9か所訪問可