Home > TOKYO 東京都 > Setagaya-ku 世田谷区

Last additions - Setagaya-ku 世田谷区
bo360-20150116_1211.jpg
Kamimachi Station on the Tokyu Setagaya Line.Sep 19, 2016
bo359-20150116_1198.jpg
Also crowded at night.Sep 19, 2016
bo328g-20150116_1183.jpg
Sep 19, 2016
bo328f-20150116_1182.jpg
Near the shrine are potted flowers for sale.Sep 19, 2016
bo324g-20150116_1177.jpg
Mochi sellersSep 19, 2016
bo324f-20150116_1174.jpg
Busy preparing and packaging the mochi.Sep 19, 2016
bo315j-20150116_1196.jpg
Small camerasSep 19, 2016
bo315i-20150116_1191.jpg
WristwatchesSep 19, 2016
bo315g-20150116_1186.jpg
Maneki neko or beckoning catSep 19, 2016
bo315h-20150116_1190.jpg
Tools and knivesSep 19, 2016
bo329d-20150116_1187.jpg
Sep 19, 2016
bo311c-20150116_1161.jpg
Household shrines, kamidanaSep 19, 2016
go111-20150101_0583.jpg
Chiyoda Line running at 3 am on New Year's morning with these ladies who gave New Year's prayers at a shrine.Sep 08, 2016
go110-20150101_0581.jpg
Chiyoda Line running at 3 am on New Year's morning.Sep 08, 2016
go109-20150101_0576.jpg
Chiyoda Line running at 3 am on New Year's morning.Sep 08, 2016
go108-20150101_0557.jpg
Sep 08, 2016
go107-20150101_0554.jpg
Gotokuji Station on early New Year's morning.Sep 08, 2016
go106-20150101_0539.jpg
Each person got to ring the bell only once.Sep 08, 2016
go105-20150101_0536.jpg
Ringing Gotokuji's temple bell on New Year's Eve.Sep 08, 2016
go104-20150101_0524.jpg
Gotokuji's temple bell on New Year's Eve.Sep 08, 2016
go103-20150101_0503.jpg
Temple bell in sight. Had to wait about an hour.Sep 08, 2016
go102-20150101_0518.jpg
Quite a few people braved the cold to ring the temple bell on New Year's Eve on Dec. 31, 2014.Sep 08, 2016
go101-20150101_0513.jpg
The line of people got longer and longer as midnight approached.Sep 08, 2016
go100-20150101_0512.jpg
On New Year's Eve, Gotokuji temple allows people to ring the temple bell to ring out the old year in a ceremony called Joya-no-kane.Sep 08, 2016
bo331i-P1030889.jpg
Pins for collectors.Mar 09, 2015
bo331h-P1030885.jpg
Mochi mortars for sale.Mar 09, 2015
bo331g-P1030884.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo331f-P1030883.jpg
Taiko drums for saleMar 09, 2015
bo331e-P1030880.jpg
AmazakeMar 09, 2015
bo331d-P1030874.jpg
Very fragrant pieces of wood such as hinoki cypress.Mar 09, 2015
bo349-P1030870.jpg
Setagaya Boro-ichi in the old days.Mar 09, 2015
bo348-P1030869.jpg
Setagaya Boro-ichi in the old days.Mar 09, 2015
bo347-P1030865.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo346-P1030864.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo345-P1030862.jpg
Naosuke was assassinated in Tokyo.Mar 09, 2015
bo344-P1030861.jpg
Naosuke was assassinated in Tokyo.Mar 09, 2015
bo343-P1030863.jpg
The Ii Clan possessed a major part of Setagaya after it was given to them by Shogun Tokugawa Iemitsu.Mar 09, 2015
bo342-P1030853.jpg
Portrait of Lord Ii Naosuke, Tokugawa shogunate's chief minister. He was the lord of Hikone Castle in Shiga (Omi) Prefecture.Mar 09, 2015
bo341-P1030859.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo340-P1030857.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo339-P1030856.jpg
Inside the Setagaya Museum of History.Mar 09, 2015
bo338-P1030849.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo337-P1030848.jpg
Setagaya Museum of History is near the Daikan Yashiki.Mar 09, 2015
bo336-P1030846.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo335-P1030842.jpg
Daikan YashikiMar 09, 2015
bo334-P1030839.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo333-P1030838.jpg
Daikan Yashiki was the residence of the local acting administrator of Setagaya.Mar 09, 2015
bo332-P1030841.jpg
Gate to the Daikan Yashiki. Mar 09, 2015
bo331-P1030873.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo330-P1030872.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo329-P1030845.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo328-P1030830.jpg
They really pile on the azuki.Mar 09, 2015
bo327-P1030828.jpg
Azuki daikan mochi. Mar 09, 2015
bo326-P1030827.jpg
Kinako (sweet soybean flour) daikan mochiMar 09, 2015
bo325-P1030823.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo324-P1030818.jpg
Three flavors of daikan mochi.Mar 09, 2015
bo323-P1030829.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo322-P1030815.jpg
Making daikan mochi on site.Mar 09, 2015
bo321-P1030814.jpg
Long line to buy daikan mochi, one of the famous things about the boro-ichi.Mar 09, 2015
bo320-P1030809.jpg
Way to daikan mochi.Mar 09, 2015
bo319-P1030807.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo318-P1030806.jpg
Gyotaku print (Fish print)Mar 09, 2015
bo317-P1030805.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo316-P1030803.jpg
Cutting boardsMar 09, 2015
bo315-P1030800.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo314-P1030799.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo313-P1030798.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo312-P1030795.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo311-P1030792.jpg
Household shrinesMar 09, 2015
bo310-P1030789.jpg
HantenMar 09, 2015
bo309-P1030786.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo308-P1030785.jpg
MonchhichiMar 09, 2015
bo307-P1030782.jpg
MoldsMar 09, 2015
bo306-P1030781.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo305-P1030776.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo304-P1030777.jpg
Old kimono.Mar 09, 2015
bo302-P1030771.jpg
Boro-ichi started over 400 years ago in 1578 when Odawara daimyo Lord Hojo Ujimasa opened a market place in this area. It started out selling old clothing and used goods, so it came to be called "boro-ichi" (rag market). Today, vendors also sell antiques, used books, food, household items, and all kinds of knick-knacks.Mar 09, 2015
bo303-P1030772.jpg
Mar 09, 2015
bo301-P1030767.jpg
All sorts of knickknacks on sale. Some 700 stalls line the a few narrow streets near Setagaya and Kamimachi Stations on the Tokyu Setagaya Line.It can get pretty crowded when it's not raining.Mar 09, 2015
bo300-P1030764.jpg
The Setagaya Boro-ichi is held on Dec. 15-16 and Jan. 15-16 annually.A large outdoor flea market of used and new clothing, antiques, household items, food, plants, and crafts. Mar 09, 2015
gs014-IMG_2742.jpg
Narrow road from Gotokuji Station to Gotokuji Temple. Cars just whiz by.Feb 12, 2008
gs013-IMG_2991.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
gs010-IMG_2994.jpg
Odakyu Line Gotokuji Station 豪徳寺駅Feb 12, 2008
gs012-IMG_2739.jpg
Odakyu Line Gotokuji Station platform 豪徳寺駅Feb 12, 2008
go075-IMG_2746.jpg
The temple is surrounded by a wall with barbed wire.Feb 12, 2008
go074-IMG_2745.jpg
Ii family crest on East GateFeb 12, 2008
gs011-IMG_2741.jpg
Odakyu Line Gotokuji Station 豪徳寺駅Feb 12, 2008
go072-IMG_2808.jpg
Six JizoFeb 12, 2008
go071-IMG_2863-14THNAONORI.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naonori (1848-1904), Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo 井伊直憲の墓Feb 12, 2008
go070-IMG_2862-14THNAONORI.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naonori on right.Feb 12, 2008
go073-IMG_2744.jpg
Higashimon East Gate (closed)Feb 12, 2008
go067-IMG_2851-2NDNAOTAKA.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naotaka (1590-1659), 2nd lord of Hikone, Shiga. Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo 井伊直孝Feb 12, 2008
go066-IMG_2845-2ND-9TH-6TH.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go068-IMG_2852-9THNAO.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naoyoshi (1727-1754), Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo 井伊直禔Feb 12, 2008
go062-IMG_2859-13THWIFE.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naosuke's wife.Feb 12, 2008
go069-IMG_2854-6THNAOTSNE.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naotsune (1693-1710), Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo 井伊直恒Feb 12, 2008
go063-IMG_2834.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go064-IMG_2839-10THNAOYUKI.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naohide (1755-1789). He served as Tairo Chief Minister in the Tokugawa government. Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo 井伊直幸Feb 12, 2008
go058-IMG_2821.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naosuke (1815-1860), the lord of Hikone Castle in Shiga Prefecture and Chief Minister of the Tokugawa Shogun's government. Gotokuji temple, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. 井伊直弼の墓 豪徳寺Feb 12, 2008
go065-IMG_2841-2NDNAOTAKACHOJO.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naotaka's eldest daughter who donated a lot to the temple. 井伊直孝長女Feb 12, 2008
go059-IMG_2814.jpg
Gravestone of Ii Naosuke.Feb 12, 2008
go060-IMG_2819.jpg
Right side of Lord Ii Naosuke's grave.Feb 12, 2008
go061-IMG_2878.jpg
Tree of white camellias grow about Lord Ii Naosuke's grave.Feb 12, 2008
go054-IMG_2824.jpg
Turn left and you see this. Ii clan graves on both sides. Lord Ii Naosuke's grave is at the very end on the left.Feb 12, 2008
go055-IMG_2823.jpg
Lord Ii Naosuke's grave is at the very end on the left.Feb 12, 2008
go056-IMG_2812.jpg
Grave of Lord Ii Naosuke (1815-1860), the lord of Hikone Castle in Shiga Prefecture and Chief Minister of the Tokugawa Shogun's government. Gotokuji temple, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo. 井伊直弼の墓 豪徳寺Feb 12, 2008
go051-IMG_2803.jpg
Gotokuji temple votive tablet. This cat connection with Ii Naotaka gave rise to Hiko-nyan, the official mascot of Hikone, Shiga Prefecture.Feb 12, 2008
go057-IMG_2813.jpg
Only Ii Naosuke's grave has a sign explaining about him.Feb 12, 2008
go050-IMG_2895.jpg
Beckoning cats, maneki neko, which did their duty for their owners who now offer them to the temple as a gesture of thanks. Gotokuji temple, Tokyo.Feb 12, 2008
go052-IMG_2886.jpg
Way to cemetery. Six Hikone Castle lords, including Ii Naosuke, have graves here. Setagaya was the domain of the Ii clan who often worked in the Tokugawa government.Feb 12, 2008
go047-IMG_2900.jpg
On the left of the Beckoning Cat Temple is a shelf where you can offer your lucky cat after it has brought you good luck.Feb 12, 2008
go048-IMG_2890.jpg
Shelf for beckoning cats, maneki neko at Gotokuji temple in Setagaya, Tokyo.Feb 12, 2008
go053-IMG_2850-2NDNAOTAKA.jpg
Straight ahead is the grave of Lord Ii Naotaka, the 2nd lord of Hikone Castle in Shiga Prefecture.Feb 12, 2008
go046-IMG_2888.jpg
One day, Lord Ii Naotaka was doing falconry and was on his way home when it started to rain. He sought shelter under a tree at the temple. Then he saw a cat raising its paw...He went to the cat and then lightning struck the tree he was standing under. In appreciation, Naotaka gave donations to the temple.Feb 12, 2008
go049-IMG_2891.jpg
Shelf for beckoning cats, maneki neko. Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo.Feb 12, 2008
go043-IMG_2798.jpg
Gate to Maneki Neko Beckoning Cat Temple. There are a few theories (or legends) as to how the maneki neko (Beckoning Cat) was created. One theory comes from this temple.Feb 12, 2008
go044-IMG_2801.jpg
Maneki Neko Beckoning Cat Temple is a small worship hall dedicated to the beckoning cat. On the left of the temple, notice a little roofed shelf. 猫観音を祀る招猫殿Feb 12, 2008
go042-IMG_2797.jpg
Path to the temple cemetery where the Ii clan is buried.Feb 12, 2008
go045-IMG_2902.jpg
Inside Beckoning Cat Temple. The altar's objects of worship are numerous beckoning cat dolls.Feb 12, 2008
go040-IMG_2794.jpg
Temple office sells souvenirs such as the maneki neko beckoning cat in various sizes (and prices).Feb 12, 2008
go039-IMG_2906.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go041-IMG_2795.jpg
Temple office sells maneki neko beckoning cat in various sizes (and prices).Feb 12, 2008
go038-IMG_2909.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go036-IMG_2911.jpg
Three-story pagoda, recently built.Feb 12, 2008
go035-IMG_2764.jpg
Three-story pagodaFeb 12, 2008
go034-IMG_2925.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go037-IMG_2805.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go031-IMG_2790.jpg
Hondo Main HallFeb 12, 2008
go032-IMG_2791.jpg
View from Hondo Main HallFeb 12, 2008
go033-IMG_2932.jpg
Bell towerFeb 12, 2008
go030-IMG_2783.jpg
Ii clan crest on rain water barrel under the roof of Gotokuji temple Hondo Hall, Setagaya, Tokyo.Feb 12, 2008
go029-IMG_2788.jpg
Inside Hondo Main HallFeb 12, 2008
go027-IMG_2780.jpg
Gotokuji temple's Hondo Main Hall, Setagaya, Tokyo. Ii clan's family temple. 本堂Feb 12, 2008
go028-IMG_2787.jpg
Hondo Main HallFeb 12, 2008
go026-IMG_2775.jpg
Gotokuji temple's Hondo Main Hall 本堂Feb 12, 2008
go025-IMG_2929.jpg
Butsuden Buddha Hall and the Hondo main worship hall behind on the right.Feb 12, 2008
go023-IMG_2931.jpg
Feb 12, 2008
go024-IMG_2935.jpg
Butsuden Buddha Hall side view.Feb 12, 2008
go022-IMG_2772.jpg
Inside Butsuden Buddha Hall 仏殿Feb 12, 2008
go018-IMG_2916.jpg
Incense burner and Butsuden Buddha Hall.Feb 12, 2008
go021-IMG_2768.jpg
Butsuden Buddha HallFeb 12, 2008
go020-IMG_2918.jpg
Roof ridge of Butsuden includes the family crest for the Ii Clan. Gotokuji temple.Feb 12, 2008
go019-IMG_2763.jpg
Butsuden Buddha Hall, Gotokuji temple, Setagaya, Tokyo. This was renovated by Lord Ii Naotaka's wife and oldest daughter. 仏殿Feb 12, 2008
go014-IMG_2750.jpg
Somon front gate of Gotokuji Temple in Setagaya, Tokyo. On the left corner is a historic site stone marker for Ii Naosuke's gravesite. 豪徳寺Feb 12, 2008
go017-IMG_2758.jpg
Butsuden Buddha Hall straight ahead.Feb 12, 2008
go015-IMG_2749.jpg
Historic site marker for Ii Naosuke's gravesite. Gotokuji Temple is known as the Ii Clan's family temple. Over 300 lords, wives, concubines, and children related to the Ii Clan, from Hikone Castle in Shiga Prefecture, are buried here.Feb 12, 2008
go016-IMG_2757.jpg
After going through the Somon front gate, we see the pagoda and the Butsuden Buddha Hall straight ahead.Feb 12, 2008
go010-IMG_2971.jpg
Path to front gate of Gotokuji Temple known as the Ii Clan's family temple. Over 300 lords (incuding 6 Hikone Castle lords), wives, concubines, and children related to the Ii Clan from Hikone Castle in Shiga Prefecture, are buried here.Feb 12, 2008
go013-IMG_2747.jpg
Somon front gate of Gotokuji Temple.Feb 12, 2008
go011-IMG_2975.jpg
Entrance to temple grounds. Gotokuji is near Odakyu Line's Gotokuji Station in Tokyo. Directions from Gotokuji Station: https://goo.gl/maps/swt3dK9fHbyNXad56 豪徳寺駅Feb 12, 2008
go012-IMG_2976.jpg
Path to front gate of Gotokuji Temple.Feb 12, 2008
018-IMG_7113.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
020-IMG_7038.jpg
Near park entranceApr 16, 2006
019-IMG_7109.jpg
Flower pairApr 16, 2006
014-IMG_7076.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
016-IMG_7098.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
015-IMG_7086.jpg
Weeping plum blossomsApr 16, 2006
017-IMG_7097.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
013-IMG_7083.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
012-IMG_7070.jpg
Stone monument for "Haru no Tsuki" haiku poem by Nakamura Teijo. 「春の月」中村汀女Apr 16, 2006
011-IMG_7069.jpg
Stone monument for "Haru no Tsuki" haiku poem by Nakamura Teijo. 「春の月」中村汀女Apr 16, 2006
010-IMG_7065.jpg
Picnic areaApr 16, 2006
009-IMG_7061.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
007-IMG_7058.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
005-IMG_7047.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
006-IMG_7051.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
008-IMG_7117.jpg
Apr 16, 2006
001-IMG_7037.jpg
Hanegi Park is near Odakyu Umegaoka Station ("Umegaoka" means plum hill). 小田急梅ヶ丘駅Apr 16, 2006
003-IMG_7049.jpg
The plum trees are on a small hill.Apr 16, 2006
002-IMG_7040.jpg
Entrance to Hanegi Park's plum groveApr 16, 2006
004-IMG_7057.jpg
Hanegi Park has plum blossoms in mid-Feb. to early Mar. It has about 700 plum trees and also sports facilities and public library.Apr 16, 2006
 
171 files on 1 page(s)