CONTENTdm
UBC Library Digitization Centre Special Projects
Beans, George H., 1894-1978
66 pages
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THE LIBRARY * 1 H-^UIS^S III THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA T, .. , ,,-„-, .. 5 f A List of JAPANESE MAPS of the Tokugawa Era SUPPLEMENT B A List of JAPANESE MAPS OF THE TOKUGAWA ERA By GEORGE H. BEANS Supplement B TALL TREE LIBRARY Jenkintown 1958 LIBRARY Publication No. 25 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 LIST OF MAPS 5 REFERENCES and INDEXES 47 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Japan, [1683.2] Frontispiece Kiso Road, 1756.2 (detail) facing page 19 Inland Sea Route, [1781.1 ] (detail) 23 Japan by Kuwagata, [ 1818.4] 31 Disaster Map with Namazu Border, 1855.11 39 Edo in Flames, 1855.15 40 Provinces of Tokugawa Japan (sketched from 1837.1) 51 A List of JAPANESE MAPS of the Tokugawa Era SUPPLEMENT B ABBREVIATIONS p page. We have sometimes used this term to denote one side of a folded sheet but page numbers are used only in connection with books bound in western style. s sheet or sheets. Here used to denote a sheet bound in a book with printing on one side only but folded once and the "free" edges held in a binding. The numbers (not always present) should be sought at the fold where the thumb normally holds the open book. All measurements are in inches. They are approximate; old Japanese paper is often very elastic and close measurements are meaningless. * this symbol signifies the map is represented in the Tall Tree Library. ERRATA Listo f Japanese Maps (3) 1 ne 24. For accordia n-folded read accordion-f0 »n-folded. 4 line 10. For accordian read accordion. (7) note 1. For plans read shoenzu. 14 entry 1672.2. For Genshi read Genseki. 20 entry 1708.1. Delete this entry. See rather 1708.4. 22 entry 1746.1. Delete this entry. See rather 1764.1. 25 entry 1785.6. For color-printed read hand-colored. 31 entry 1802.5 Delete this entry. 31 entry 1802.8. For 1802.5 read 1821.2 in both instances. 34 entry 1827.1. For Matsubado read Shoudo. 34 entry 1828.1. For Santo read Sontd, or Zonto, of Tokaiin Temple. Supplement A page 15 entry 1752.3. For 77 feet read 39% feet. 18 entry 1803.9. For Malaya read East Indies. 20 entry [1818.1]. For week read month. 22 entry 1840.3. Delete the author's name and the reference to an earlie: INTRODUCTION IN again adding to our List, it may not be amiss to draw attention to some of the kinds of maps that are more adequately represented in this supplement than in our earlier volumes. Those maps that constitute the decorative element in pottery dishes, folding screens, paintings and color-prints are seldom dated, hence their general absence from our chronologically arranged collection. However, this compilation cannot be truly representative of Japanese cartography without some notice of these types, so we have relented somewhat in our prejudice against undated maps, hoping that our guess dates in these instances are not too wide of the mark- The Japanese acquired from the Chinese a fondness for the grouping of places. The three most beautiful landscapes, the five great highways, the fifty-three post stations, the thirteen provinces from which Fujisan can be seen, and numerous other groups are represented car- tographically and here there are interesting vistas. Travel maps received attention in our earlier volumes but there are many byroads such as footpaths to tombs, to shrines and to hot-springs, and these are a part of the picture. Local names such as Yamada, Kuno-zan, Kanazawa, Kusatsu, Atami and Hakpne acquire meaning only when we become in some way familiar with Japan and her people and the collector will find himself picking up pleasantly the thread of history and tradition in the course of his researches into the background of these local maps. In a scrapbook of clippings and prints describing some of the major disasters suffered during the nineteenth century we have found a number of fugitive maps dealing with earthquake, fire and flood. A few scattered plans of palaces and famous precincts have found a place in our collection. Plans, printed during the era of our maps, of some 148 castles are available but to cultivate this field would require interest in a specialized subject. To increase the usefulness of our List we have now gathered some loose ends, particularly maps that have been awaiting clarification. Mr. Mitsunaga Yayoshi of the National Diet Library in Tokyo has helped us solve a number of obscure points. The late Professor Kurita arranged the early plans of Japanese towns in groups. With the kind permission of his son, Mr. Kenji Kurita, and of the Faculty of Literature of Nagoya University, we have drawn upon his work for our town plans. A recent wor\ by Professor Takejiro Akioka, Nihon Chizu Shi, has many excellent plates and we are indebted to Professor Akioka for permission to refer to them. One result is a better representation in our List of early maps of the world and of Japan. Some of these maps are too rare to figure in the kind of collection that we can suggest as an objective for the collector of modest aims but they are 4 INTRODUCTION a very important segment of the over-all picture. To counterbalance these rarities we increase our listings in the later nengo, where interesting opportunities await the beginner. Mr. Nobuo Muroga has helped us greatly with some difficult problems and many entries in this supplement have benefited by his kindly advice. Our emphasis on the printed map rather than on its Ms. counterpart has mitigated against adequate recognition in our List, of the labors of Ino Tadataka, whose monumental survey and mapping of Japan did so much to acquaint the Japanese with the true contour of their islands. To remedy this neglect on our part, we have now drawn on the wor\ of Professor Ryokichi Otani to record the dates when Inb's maps were placed in the hands of the shb- gunate. The reader is referred to Professor Otani's work for tne dates when Ino surveyed the segments of coastline, the various stages of the highways and other features of the islands, and for the locations of existing relics of Ino's cartographic worf^. Mr. Katsukj has continued in the translating and has never failed to respond to our numerous appeals for guidance. Our List will not, we trust, be considered as some attempt at regimentation. We have sought to indicate what the collector has to choose from. The actual choice should lie with the individual. It should reflect his taste, and if he discovers some fresh approach, so much the better. Artists of the woodcut, like Hokusai and Hiroshige, who broke from accepted standards in designing their prints, seem to have had a merry time. Let us, with a bit of that carefree outlook, find pleasure in collecting their work- George H. Beans LIST OF MAPS Keicho Period, 15 96-1615 [1596.2] Map of Japan, Korea and adjacent parts of the mainland, painted on a fan. Used by Hideyoshi and a rare memento of his invasion of Korea. Not dated, but ascribed to about the beginning of the Keicho Period.1 [ 1596.3 ] Map of Japan on the reverse of a large bronze mirror of the Momoyama Period (1573-1602). Presented by Kato Kiyomasa to the Kitano Shrine in Kyoto, possibly during this period.2 [1596.4] Map of Japan drawn on a screen. Preserved in the Jotoku Temple in Fukui. 150 x 64." [ 1596] In the Japanese encyclopedia Shugaisho, edition pubUshed during the Keicho Period: [1596.5] Plan of Kyoto. A map of Japan, no. [ 1596.1], is in this same work. 1600 A Dutch ship goes aground in Bungo Province. Her pilot, the Englishman Will Adams, is obliged to setde in Japan where his knowledge of nautical matters attracts the favor of the Shogun. A schooner built under his supervision sails to Mexico in 1610. [ 1600.1 ] Harima no Kuni Zu. Map of Harima Province. Anonymous Ms., arca Keicho 5/ 1605 The government orders each feudal lord to furnish a map of his fief. These form the bases for an official map of Japan, the "Keicho map." 1606 The reconstruction of Edo Casde is completed. Its precincts are the center of in terest and the most conspicuous feature in the plans of the city. Being located in the western part of the early city, to bring this important spot to the top of 1 Reproduced in Fujita, plate following p. 164 and in 8 Reproduced in Imago Mundi, X, 1953, fig. 1 in plate Akioka, 1955, plate 13. Represented in our collection by facing p. 82; also in Akioka, 1955, fig. 21. A very similar a full-size reproduction in color. The fan measures screen is also reproduced in the latter work, fig. 22. twenty inches, open. 4 Oda, 1957, no. 89. 2 Reproduced in Fujita, p. 54. Akioka, 1955, plate 16 gives the maker's name, Kise Joami. 6 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS the map, the early plans of Edo are habitually oriented with the west at the top.5 [1613.1] Plan of Gosho, or Imperial Palace in Kyoto. N.d., but drawn circa Keicho 18. Ms.8 After long abandonment the Palace had been rebuilt late in the sixteenth century and enlarged in 1611. The numerous plans drawn during the Tokugawa Era testify to the frequent fires and subsequent rebuildings. GenWa Period, 1615-1624 [ 1615.1 ] Chart of east and S. E. Asia used by Sueyoshi. Ms., n.d. Drawn along Western line but adapted to Japanese use. Of very important provenance.7 Directly associated with visits to Siam.and the Philippines. The failure of superior maps such as this to contribute to a great advance in Japanese cartography is due to the restrictive measures adopted by the shogunate. There is direct contact with Siam at the very beginning of the Tokugawa Era but in 1636 the restrictions divert the trade through Dutch and Chinese channels. The Japanese have indirect knowledge of the Philippines at a very early date through Chinese sources but when, during Genwa, the Japanese make direct contact, the same restrictive policy retards any development in original Japanese cartography in that direction. [ 1615.2] Sumpu Zu. Map of Sumpu. Anon. Ms., circa Genwa 2. Date suggested by the pattern of streets and names applied to certain houses.8 1619.1 Plan of Imperial Palace with additions of Genwa 5. Ms.9 1620 Maps of the world and of Japan sometimes serve as decorations on sword-guards (tsuba), themselves regarded as objects of art in Japan.10 1621 Edo suffers one of those great fires that plague the city. Disaster maps marking earthquake, fire, flood or famine have a regular place in Japanese cartography. 1623 Yodo Castle reconstructed. Its location near Osaka makes it a conspicuous feature in numerous travel maps that have their starting point at Osaka. 5 Cf. Kurita, 1952, p. 3. 8 Oda, 1957, no. 108. 8 Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 94. 8 Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 93. 7 Fujita, p. 164. Reproduced in Imago Mundi, X, 1953, l0 Akioka, 1955, shows three examples before 1620, plate facing p. 82. fig. 18. SUPPLEMENT B Kan-ei Period, 1624-1644 [1624.1] Heianjo Hontachiuri Yori Kujo Made Machinami no Zu. "Map of Kyoto from Hontachiuri (street) to Kujo (street)." Not dated. " A prominent feature of the early printed town plans is the blacking in of the houses of the trades peoples. 1632.1 Map of Edo pubUshed in Edo, Kan-ei 9.12 1636.1 Map of Edo pubUshed in Edo, Kan-ei 13." 1638 Native portolan charts of Japanese waters are produced during this period in Ms. As in the West, such charts are superior to the pubUshed, printed general maps of the time." 1641.1 Plan of temporary Imperial Palace partially built in Kan-ei 18. Ms." 1642 In the 1642 edition of the encyclopedia Shugaisho an additional map is added: 1642.1 Area embracing India, China and adjacent lands. 1642.2 Plan of temporary Imperial Palace built in Kan-ei 19. Ms.16 [ 1643.1 ] Nanzenbushu Dai Nihon-koku Seito Zu. "Correct Map of Japan." N.p., n.d., but dated by Akioka circa 1643." Shoho Period, 1644-164 8 1644 The government drafts orders for each feudal lord to furnish a map of his fief. These are the bases for a new official map of Japan, the "Shoho map." [1644.2] World map copied from Matteo Ricci's woodcut of 1602. Painting, in color. Japanese inscriptions supplement the Chinese. Byobu of six folds, approxi- 11 In the collection of Professor Akioka. Placed before velopment of this great city. His English text will help 1641 and considered the oldest printed plan of the city. the Western collector who wishes to study early Japanese In accordance with our system of numbering, we alio- town plans in general. Cf. Kurita, 1952. cate the year inaugurating the nengo during which the 1S Kurita, 1952, no. iii. map is believed to have been made. Reproduced in " Cf. Akioka, 1955, plates 37-39. Kurita, 1932, plate 46. " Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 95. 12 Kurita, 1952, no. ii. He has classified the early print- 16 Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 96. ed plans of Edo in groups that clarify the gradual de- ir Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 20. 8 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS mately 67 x 150. Described as of the Ming dynasty, although no date appears. There are two insets: [ 1644.3 ] North polar regions. [1644.4] South polar regions. [ 1644.5] Izumi Province. Ms., prepared by order of the shogunate toward the construction of the Shoho map of Japan.18 [ 1644.6] Awaji no Kuni Kuniezu. "Entire Province of Awaji." Anon. Ms. N.d. Done in the style of the official maps of the Shoho Period but possibly a copy made reasonably close to that nengo.19 [1648.1] Map of Japan. Ms. of the Shoho Period.20 Keian Period, 1648-1652 [1648.2] Gyogi-bosatsu Setsu Dai Nihon Koku Zu. Map of Japan of the Gyogi type. Our dating, to signify circa Keian Period, is adapted from Akioka, who places this map "before 1651."21 [ 1649.1 ] Map of Japan. Ms. Considered a copy, partially revised, of the "Keicho map."22 [ 1651.2 ] No tide. Map of Japan. Ms. In the collection of Prof. Akioka, who describes it as drawn around Keian 4. Sho-6 Period, 1652-1655 1653.2 Map of Edo published in Edo, Sho-6 2.28 1654.2 Map of Japan. Ms. 114 x 37.24 1654.3 Plan of Imperial Palace. The date Sho-6 3 is written on reverse.25 18 Reproduced in part in Akioka, 1955, plate 42. 24 In the Akioka collection. Reproduced in Akioka, 19 Oda, 1957, no. 61. r955» plate 36- He also reproduces 1 four-fold and 5 six- 20 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plates 40, 41; 1^"" j>'■'7' fold screens, painted during the first half of the seven- 21 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, first frontispiece. teenth century, each decorated with a map of Japan. 22 Reproduced, in part, in Akioka, 1955, plate 34. They bear no exact date. Plates 18,19, 29,31-33. 28 Kurita, 1952, no. iv. 2B Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 97. - SUPPLEMENT B 9 Meireki Period, 1655-165 8 1657.2 Map of Edo pubUshed by Taroemon. Edo, Meireki 3.** 1657.3 Map of Kyoto by Maruya. Meireki 3." Manji Period, 1658-1661 1658.1 Map of Kyoto. Kyoto, Manji i.28 1659.1 Map of Edo by Daikyojiya Kahei, Edo, Manji 2. The plan now shows the firebreaks and other changes after the great fire of 1657.29 Kanbun Period, 1661-1673 [ 1661.4] Map of Japan on reverse of a metal mirror, made by Hitomi Masachika during the Kanbun Period.80 1661.5 Map of Edo by Kono Michikiyo, Kyoto, Kanbun i.81 1662.3 Kinchu Shin-in Ryo-goten no Zu. Plan of two new buildings in the Imperial Palace. Published by Kawano Michikiyo, Kyoto, Kanbun 2.82 [ 1662.4] Map of Japan pubUshed by Daikyoji Kahei. Considerable text relating to distances, elevations, etc. surrounds the map. Date based on Akioka.88 1662.5 Map of Edo by Kono Michikiyo, Kyoto, Kanbun 2.8* 1662.6 Map of Edo. Edo, Kanbun 2.85 1664.3 Plan of Imperial Palace. The date Kanbun 4 is written on reverse.89 1666.17 Fuso-koku no Zu. Map of Japan. Published by Nakabayashi Kichibei, n.p., Kanbun 6. 19% x i5-87 28 Kurita, 1952, no. v. 82 Reproduced in Kyoto-shi-shi, plate 31. 21 Kurita, 1952, no. vii. 88 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 48. 28 Kurita, 1952, no. viii. 8* Kurita, 1952, no. viii. 29 Kurita, 1952, no vi. 8S Kurita, 1952, no. ix. 80 Akioka, 1955, plate 23. 36 Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 98. 81 Kurita, 1952, no. vii. 8T Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, frontispiece. io A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1666.18 Map of Kyoto pubUshed by Terada Jubei. Kanbun 6.81 1666.19 Map of Edo by Kono Kakunojo, Kyoto, Kanbun 6.89 1666.20 Map of Edo by Daikyojiya Kahei, Edo, Kanbun 6.40 1666.21 Nara by Ozaki Sanemon, Nara, Kanbun 6." 1666.22* Tokaido Roko no Zu. Revised entry: "Traveling along the Tokaido Highway," u^'C^*'- formerly numbered [1672.3], can be dated more exacdy 1666.22. PubUsher Fushimiya of Kyoto. Cancel the later dating. 1668.2 Map of Kyoto pubUshed by Masuya, Kyoto, Kanbun 8. There was an earUer issue, no. 1658. i.42 1670 The great revolt of the Ainu fails; this opens the way for the agricultural development of the large northern provinces, Mutsu and Dewa. 1670.1 Globe map in four gores, drawn on silk by Yasui Santesu, astronomer of the Tokugawa shogunate. Kanbun io.48 1670.2 Funai, the central part of Edo. A great plan by Ochikochi D5in reflecting vari ous street changes and a new survey made following the great fire of 1657. Publisher Kyojiya Kahei, Edo, Kanbun io.44 1671.4 Map of Edo. Kanbun n.45 1672.5 Suburbs of Edo. Large scale plan by Ochikochi Doin of the districts of Kobi- nata, Ushigome and Yotsuya. Kanbun 12.48 Enpo Period, 1673-1681 1673.2 Suburbs of Edo. Large scale plan by Ochikochi Doin of the districts of Akasaka, Azabu and Shiba. Enpo i.4r 88 Kurita, 1952, no. ix. 89 Kurita, 1952, no. x. 40 Kurita, 1952, no. xi. 41 Kurita, 1952, no. i. 42 Kurita, 1952, no. viii. 48 Preserved in Volker Museum, Leipzig. 14 Kurita, 1952, pp. 3-4. The suburbs a ■e represented in four similarly large scale plans, nos. 1671.2, 1671.3, 1672.5 and 1673.2. » Kurita, 1952, no. xii. 46 See note under no. 1670.2. 47 See note under no. 1670a. SUPPLEMENT B 1675.* Muninto ... Norimae Zu. Portolan chart of the Uninhabited Isles made by Shi- maya Ichizaemon, Enpo 3. Ms.48 1675.2 Map of Edo. Publisher Hyoshiya Ichibei, Edo, Enpo 3." 1676.2 Map of Edo. Publisher Hayashi Yoshinaga, Kyoto, Enpo 4.50 1678.3 Map of Kyoto by Hayashi Yoshinaga. Enpo 6.81 1678.4 Map of Edo by Hayashi, Kyoto, Enpo 6.82 1679.1 Map of Edo by Hayashi Yoshinaga, Kyoto, Enpo 7.58 1679.2 Eiri Edo Oezu. Large illustrated map of Edo, pubUshed by Hyoshiya Ichibei, Edo, Enpo 7." 1680 Edo Hogaku An\en Zukan. "Itinerary Atlas of Edo." PubUsher Hy5shiya Ichi- robei. Edo, Enpo 8. Seventy-eight sheets in two volumes: Volume 2 Volume i ,3 Shinagawa-guchi. Takanawa to Great Buddha. 680.5 Great Buddha to Fudano-tsuji. 680.6 Shiba, in 2 parts. Udagawa bridge to Shinbashi. : 680.8 Shinbashi to Kyobashi. .9 Kyobashi to Nihonbashi. Nihonbashi to Kanda. Dote to Sujichigaibashi. Surugadai and Takasho-cho. 13 Tayasu-banch6. 14 Bancho. ,15 Yamanote. 16 Sakurada. 17 Yayosu-gashi. 680.18 Nishino-maru. 680.T9 Gohonmaru Otteguchi-mae. 20 Sannomaru and Nakamaru. Reproduced in Akioka, 1955,1 Kurita, 1952, no. xviii. Kurita, 1953, no. xix. Kurita, 1952, no. xi. ;-37- 680.40 Sugamo-sekiguchi. 1.4T Otsuka. 1.42 Takada, in 2 parts. 680.43 Ushigome, in 3 parts. .44 Ichinotani. 680.45 Okubo. 680.46 Kashiwagi village. 680.47 Yotsuya, in 2 parts. 680.48 Gondawara. 680.49 Sendagaya. 680.50 Aoyama-juku. 680.51 Akasaka. 1.52 Soto-sakurada. 680.53 Azabu, in 2 parts. 54 Shibuya, in 2 parts. 680.55 Shibuya and Azabu. 680.56 Meguro. 680.57 Shirokane-hara. Kurita, 1952, n, Kurita, 1952, ik Kurita, 1952, n< A UST OF JAPANESE MAPS y Volume i continued Volume 2 continued 1680.21 Reiganjima-shinbori. [680.58 Fukagawa. 1680.22 Teppozu-harbor. [680 59 Ushijima, in 2 parts. 1680.23 Yanon-yashiki. 680 60 Honjo, in 3 parts. 1680.24 Asakusa Okura and neighborhood. 680 61 Kameido, in 3 parts. 1680.25 Asakusa Kannon and neighborhood. 680 62 Unagizawa-higashi. 1680.26 Miwa Sumidagawa. [680 63 Unagizawa, in 2 parts. 1680.27 Asakusa-shinchi. [680 64 Eitaibashi, in 2 parts. 1680.28 Shitaya-shinchi. T680.29 Asakusa Teramachi. 1680.30 Mukai-Yanagihara. 1680.31 Yushima. 1680.32 Toeizan Kaneiji (Uenno). 1680.33 Yanaka. 1680.34 Komagome, in 2 parts. 1680.35 Hongo. 1680.36 Koishikawa. 1680.37 Koishikawa-shinchi. 1680.38 Oidonowara. 1680.39 Somei. Tenna Period, 16 81-16 84 1681.1* Shinpan Heianjo Narabini Rakugai no Zu. "New Edition, Map of Kyoto ' o and its Suburbs." PubUshed by Izutsuya Kichibei, Kyoto, November, Tenna Ugl 1. 36x2314.5B 1681.2 Atami. Drawn by Hishikawa Moronobu. PubUshed by Midoriya, Edo, Tenna 2. 1681.3 Map of Kyoto published by Izutsuya, Tenna i.68 [1683.2]* No title. Map of Japan. Probably pubUshed in Edo. No date. The Daimyo Ogasawara Daisuke is named on the map, in Buzen. He changed his name to / i> tb Ogasawara Shuri in December, 1683, hence our conjectural date. Mountains and minor islands Ughdy hand-tinted. 64% x 28. Jokyo Period, 1684-168 8 1684.1 Map of Edo, Jokyo 1." 58 No. 1688.01 is a later issue of this map. 5T Kurita, 1952, no. xxiii, 88 Kurita, 1952, no. xii. SUPPLEMENT B 13 1684.2 Map of Edo pubUshed by Hayashi Yoshinaga, Kyoto, Jokyo i.88 1685 The office of temmon-kata is created. Among other duties, its officials have supervision over surveying and topography and the translating of Dutch books relating to these subjects. 1686.4 Nihon Daihendo Zu. "Large Map of Japan." PubUshed by Hangiya Jiroemon, Edo, Jokyo 3.69 Genroku Period, 168 8-1704 [ 1688.3 ] Shinpan Settsu Osaka Tozai Nanboku Machi Shima no Zu. "New Edition. Map of Osaka, East-west, South-north." Revised during Genroku.60 [1688.4] Zoho Osaka Zu. Revised map of Osaka. Placed in the first ten years of the Genroku Period by Kurita.61 1691.4 Edo pubUshed by Hangiya Yahei, Edo, Genroku 4.62 1697 The government orders each feudal lord to furnish a map of his fief. These are the bases for a new official map of Japan, the "Genroku map," completed in 1702. 1698 Markers are set up on the boundaries of the sections of Edo which in half a cen tury has grown to embrace numerous suburbs.68 [1700.2] Tokaido Emakimono. The Tokaido Highway. Ms., circa 1700.64 [ 1700.3 ] Tamba no Kuni Tsukiawase Fuchi Ezu. Map of the borders of Tamba Province made at the time when the official Genroku map is prepared. Six sheets, each trimmed along the frontier to insure proper joining with Tamba's neighboring provinces, when assembled to constitute a complete map of Japan. Anon. Ms., colored.68 [ 1700.4] Nansenbushu Zu. Map of Jambu-dvipa. Originally no tide. Anon. Ms. An im- 88 Kurita, 1952, no. xxiv. 8S Kurita, 1952, p. 3. 59 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 50. 64 Oda, 1957, no. 78. 80 Reproduced in Sako, plate facing p. 20. 8B Oda, 1957, no. 3. Reproduced in part in Akioka, 1955, 61 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 51. plate 44. 82 Kurita, 1952, no. xvii. 14 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS portant link in the development of the Buddhist World map and a predecessor to no. 1710.1. No date, but placed by Mr. Muroga between 1653 and iyoy.m* 1702.2 Map of Japan. Ms., "prepared by the Tokugawa shogunate."68 [1703.2] Map of Japan. Surrounding text lists the feudal lords and their fees. Date based on Akioka.67 1703.3 Map of Edo drawn by Ryusen, published by Yorozuya Seibei, Genroku 16.68 1703.4 Plan of Imperial Palace. Enpo 3, revised Genroku 16. Ms.89 [1703.5] Fuso Yochi Zenzu. General map of Japan. Anon. Ms. A faithful copy descended from the lost Genroku official map, partially revised. Our approximate date is based on these revised portions. Hoei Period, 1704-1711 [1704.4] Mikawashu Chiri Zukan. Mikawa Province with eight districts. Preface by Gankei-Sanjin (pseud.). N.d. Our approximate year is based on a study by Prof. Kurita, who suggested the beginning of the eighteenth century.70 1704.5 Sakai by Takaishi Kimei, Sakai, Hoei 1.71 1707 The last eruption of Mt. Fuji occurs in this year. In all periods the designers of maps seize every opportunity to depict the sacred mountain in grand proportions. 1707.1 Buko Shinyoshiwara Cho no Zu. Plan of Shinyoshiwara, the gay quarter of Edo. Drawn by Ryusen. Hoei 4." 1707.2 Map of Osaka. Drawn by Hasegawa Zusho, published by Yorozuya Hikotaro, Osaka, H5ei 4." 1707 In Hotan, Kanchii Koen Gusharon Jusho: 1707.3 Map of Jambu-dvipa, the Buddhist world.74 65a Reproduced in Muroga, 1957, plate 12. 7t> Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 30. 66 Reproduced in part, in Akioka, 1955, plate 43. T1 Kurita, 1952, no. i. 67 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 53. T2 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 88. 88 Kurita, 1952, no. xxix. TS Kurita, 1952, no. vi. 69 Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 99. 74 Reproduced in Muroga, 1957, fig. 16. SUPPLEMENT B 15 [ 1708.6] Buddhist world map with some attempt to incorporate far away places.75 1709.3 Washu Nanto no Zu. "Map of Nara, Yamato Province." Published by Yama- mura Shigesaburo, Nara, H5ei 6.78 1709.4 Dairi no Zu. Plan of the Imperial Court. Hayashi (uji) Yoshinaga of the Map Office. Hoei 6.77 1710.5 Map of Edo by Ryusen. PubUshed by Yamaguchiya Gonbei, Edo, Hoei 7." Shotoku Period, 1711-1716 1711 Yamashiro Meisho Shizu, the collective title for a set of maps to accompany Oshima Takeyoshi, Yamashiro Meisho Shi. "History and Description of Famous Places in Yamashiro Province," pubUshed by Tamaki Kuroemon (and nine others), Kyoto, Shotoku 1. The maps, twelve in number, have individual covers and are sold separately: Yamashiro Province. Key map indicating scope of the district maps. 24% x 17. Ouchi no Zu. Plan of Imperial Palace. 17 x 17. Hassho-in, H6raku-in. Two plans. 22)4 x 15*4- Tozai Ryo Kyo no Zu. Plan of Kyoto. 24 x 28. Otokuni district. 12% x 17%. Kadono district. i2l/2 X25. Otagi district. 121/2 X30. Kii district. i6l/2 x 17. Uji district. Some yeUow coloring. 12% x 25. 1711.10* Kuze district. 17x1254. Tsuzuki district. 24*4 x 17. Soraku district. 25 x 1254. f 1714 In Chichibu Junrei Engi, "Origins of the Pilgrimage in the Chichibu District." Issued by Chounken, pen-name, who states "I am very glad to have come / 7162 ^ ) across this old work and to have this chance to pubUsh it." Shotoku 4: I 1714.2* Pilgrim map to shrines and temples in Chichibu. Double-page, 10 x yl/2. 75 Reproduced in Muroga, 1957, fig. 14-15. " Reproduced in Kyoto-shi-shi, plate 32. 76 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 52. 78 Kurita, 1952, no. xxvii. 1711.1* 1711.2* 1711.3* d^W 1711.4* V 1711.5* V 1711.6* 0 % \ 1711.7* 1 1711.8* 1711.9* lyn.Kf 171131^ 1711.12 i6 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1715-3 Settsu Osaka Zukan Komoku Taisei. Map of Osaka drawn by Hasegawa Zusho, pubUshed by Yorozuya Hikotaro, Shotoku. 5.79 1715 In Wakan Sansai Zue, a Sino-Japanese encyclopedia, compiled by Terashima Ryoan and pubUshed, presumably at Osaka, by Onogi Ichibei and twelve other pubUshers located in various parts of Japan. Shotoku 5:80 Section 55 1715.26 Map of various barbarian countries in 17154 World. the south-west. Section 62 1715.27 Map of the northern barbarians. !7i5-5 China. Section 65 1715.6 Peking. 1715.29 Mutsu, Dewa. . 1715.7 Nanking. 1715.8 Shantung. Section 66 1715.9 Shansi. 1715-30 Kozuke, Shimotsuke, Hitachi, Kazu 1715.10 Honan. sa, Shimosa, Awa. 1715.11 1715.12 Shensi. Hukwang. 1715-31 Section 67 Musashi, Sagami, Izu. Section 63 1715-32 Edo. 1715-13 1715.14 Kiangsi. Chekiang. Section 68 1715.15 Fukien. J7I5-33 Echigo, Sado, Etchu, Shinano. r7T5.r6 Kwangtung. Section 69 1715.17 1715.18 Kwangsi. Kweichow. I7I5-34 Kai, Suruga, Totomi, Mikawa. 1715.19 Szechwan. Section 70 1715.20 Yunnan. Section 64 I7I5-35 Noto, Kaga, Echizen, Hida, Mino. Section 71 1715.21 Japan. Korea. See note 80. 1715-36 Wakasa, Omi, Owari, Ise, Shima, Iga. 1715-22 17I5-37 Iga, Omi, Owari, Mino, Hida, Echi 1715.23 Ryukyii. This Chinese design does duty for a century in Sino-Japanese cartography. See no. 1802.16. zen, Wakasa, Yamashiro, Tamba, Settsu, Yamato, Ise, Shima. 1715.24 Ezo. An early type depicting Ezo as a Section 72 long narrow island. 1715-38 Yamashiro. 1715.25 India. I7I5-39 Kyoto. 78 Reproduced in Sako, plate facing p. 40. incorrect date and we cancel our entry no. 1712.1. We 80 Our description has been compiled from a set in the make no attempt to trace these maps to their Chinese Library of Congress. Two prefaces and one postscript sources but no doubt many derive from out-moded were wri ten in 1715 while the foreword, signed by the models. The map of Korea, for instance, resembles a compiler, is dated 1712. This may have given rise to an map printed in China in 1579. Section 73 1715.40 Yamato. 1715.41 Distance map. Section 74 171542 Settsu. 171543 Osaka 171544 Kawachi. Section 75 li. Section 76 SUPPLEMENT B 1715.45 Izumi 171546 Kinai. Section 77 171547 Tamba, Tango, Tajima, Inaba, Harima. Section 78 1715.48 Mimasaka, Hoki, Izumo, Oki, Bizen, Bitchu, Bingo. Section 79 1715.49 Awa, Tosa, Sanuki, Iyo, Aki, Iwami, Suwo, Nagato. Section 80 1715.50 Buzen, Bungo, Chikuzen, Chikugo, Hyuga, Higa, Osumi, Satsuma, Hizen, Iki, Tsushima. H Kyoho Period, 1716-1736 Yoshimune takes office as the eighth Tokugawa Shogun. A wise and good administrator, he permits the translation of European books and encourages learning although he keeps the country closed to strangers. Japan. A posthumous edition of Ryiisen's map, no. 1697.1, printed from worn blocks. PubUsher Gonba\Yamaguchiya, Edo, Kyoho 2. Takebe Katahiro completes a newly revised map of Japan by order of the government. This replaces the official map of 1697 and is called the "Kyoho map." 1724.1* Nihon Dochu Koteiki. Road map of Japan. Diagrammatic. The routes are G- 7^*' drawn parallel, reminding us somewhat of the Peutinger table of ancient *■* Roman origin. PubUsher Yorozuya Seibei, Edo, Kyoho 9. Accordion-folded, 1521/2 x514, including several introductory folds. 1716 1717.1* /?/7- I723 1730.1 Envelope title: Iga Ueno Ezu. "Map of Ueno, Iga." Ms. Kyoho 15.81 [1736.01] Kamakura Ezu. Pictorial map of Kamakura. PubUshed by Suharaya Mohei, Edo. N.d. Possibly end of Kyoho Period, or a bit later.82 11 Unsenso, 1941, plate 33. 12 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 61. i8 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS Genbun Period, 1736-1741 1737.1 Arima. Drawn by Eami Bokushin, pubUshed by Otsuya Yoemon, Osaka, Genbun 2.88 [ 1740] Guidelines (kento = aim) are in use to assure proper register in prints of more than one color. Found in a map of Edo with yeUow outlines. Kanpo Period, 1741-1744 [ 1741 ] During this short nengo and in the one immediately following we have found almost no material. Enkyo Period, 1744-174 8 1744.1 Nanenbudai Bankoku Shuran no Zu. World map. Compiled by Kabo Hyozo and pubUshed by Honya Hikoemon. Enkyo 1. A reduced version of no. 1710.1. 1745 Color-printing in six colors is practiced in Osaka. Kanen Period, 1748-1751 1748.2 Title worn away. A road guide, not cartographic but representative of one of the types in common use.84 A diminutive yet bulky volume in which viUages and stations are tabulated, with distances and other statistics inserted between stations. N.p., Kanen 1. 1749.2 Map of the Five Indies. Ms.85 -Kurita, 1952, no. u. 84 Guides to the roads of Japan are of various kinds. All of the types are encountered both early and late in the Tokugawa Era and surviving examples usually show hard usage. Some are mere tabulations giving distances between stations, such as no. 1748.2 or no. 1844.02. Others are diagrammatic; no. 1724.1 is an example. More appealing are the pictorial road maps. Our fa vorite is no. 1690.3, reproduced, in part, in Supplement A. Those of a special nature, such as the mountain climbers' maps, no. [1857.1], dr the pilgrims' maps, no. 1798.1, suggest the wide field covered by these special maps. Throughout the Tokugawa Era the road systems are a prominent feature in most of the general maps of Japan and in maps of the individual provinces. 86 Reproduced in Muroga and Unno, 1957, fig. 3. ;w-ht 4tf^&Wr<>&~& ?0f- ^■^-iS^^^ it '« H tie*** HFW* #11 m » 0ooK SUPPLEMENT B 19 1750.1* China. Additional details: This map is generally known as Rekidai Jiseki Zu, & rS " from the cover label which is absent from our copy. The original is the work £ ^ u of Lu-chun-han of Peking. Re-edited in Japan by Katsuragawa Hosan, drawn by Miyagawa Choshun, a celebrated ukiyoe painter. 1750.2 Plan of inner and outer Kyoto in medieval times. Re-issued in 1836.86 [ 1750.3 ] World map based on the Ricci map of 1602. A painting, bearing the date 1708. Probably delineated somewhat later but not after 1750. A companion map represents the celestial sphere. Both mounted as six-fold byobu about 1880.87 Horeki Period, 1751-1764 [1751.1] Sesshu Osaka Ezu. "Map of Osaka in Sesshu." PubUshed during H5reki by Akamatsu Kuhei, Osaka.88 1754.2 Travel map of the region later called Kinki, known through an edition pub lished nearly a century later, no. 1849.75. 1754.3 Nihon Chido Zu. Map of Japan by Mori Koan. Ms. Horeki 4.89 1755 A series of sectional maps of Edo in smaU sheets, a project of Kichijiya Shirobei, who issues between 1755 and 1775 eight parts only. Made by Sena Sadao.90 1756.2* Kisoji Anken Ezu. Map of Kiso Road. PubUshers Ibaraki Tazaemon of Kyoto L\ 7-y 62 and Suharaya Mohei, Edo, Horeki 6. Sheets numbered 1-73, page size 5% x w S t-°3? ^ Combined length some 65 feet. In this type of elongated road map the / 7-T^ traveler is guided pictorially rather than by crowded symbols such as so often £ ° clutter maps, particularly in congested areas. Our illustration depicts the stretch between the post stations of Urawa and Omiya. At the right a mounted traveler is leaving Urawa. After passing the barrier he will see on each side paddy fields. A bit farther a pair of earthen mounds (ichirizuka) planted with 86 Cf. Ramming, 1934, no. 108. 90 Kurita describes later developments in this type of 87 Tuttle, cat. 278, p. 47. map leading to the thirty-sheet map published at the 88 Reproduced in Sako, plate facing p. 52. close of the Tokugawa Era, described in our second vol- 89 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 54. ume. Cf. Kurita, 1952, no. xxxi. 1756a KISO ROAD (detail) A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS Chinese nettle trees, serve as "milestones." Then, beyond cultivated fields, the road goes through a village, beyond which tea may be bought at the roadside. The line of evergreens is to discourage the farmers from gradually encroaching on the roadway. A shaded side road leads to Hikawa Shrine, while the main highway goes on toward Omiya.91 [1757.1]* 6rHA ilS* 1758.1 Nihonkoku Tairyaku Bukan no Zu. "General Map of Japan," by Hakuryu- shi, pen-name of the copyist and distributor. Outline map of Japan with classification of the daimyo and their revenue. N.d. The disposition of the daimyo is as of the year 1757, hence our approximate date. 4674 x 24%- Atami Hot Springs.92 1759.1' No tide. Road to sacred places; a revised version of no. 1729.1. PubUsher Osa- * r-kaya Chozaburo, Kishu, Horeki 9. Some of the routes are outlined with hand- coloring. 26x22%. [1759.2]* Saikoku Sanjusankasho Jungyaku Ezu Dochu-ki. Pilgrimage map to 33 £- 7<K1 jplaces in what was later caUed the Kinki region. PubUshed by Osakaya Cho- H $ zaburo, Kishu, Kogawa Minami Machi. Not dated but by the same pub lisher as no. 1759.1 and quite similar in style. 22 x 24%. 1760 Ieharu takes office as the tenth Tokugawa Shogun. He orders Dutch books translated and encourages learning. [1763.2] Map of Japan, the decoration on a pottery dish by Hiraga Gennai. Dark green glaze. Approximately 14 inches square. Hiraga, a scientist, makes these ceramics as a hobby. Date conjectural; he dies in I779-98 11 The 69 post stations (eki) of the Kisokaido or Nakasendo: Edo 1 Itabashi 2 Warabi 3 Urawa 4 Omiya 5 Ageo 6 Okegawa 7 Konosu 8 Kumagaya 9 Fukaya 11 Shinmachi .*. Kuragano 13 Takasaki 14 Itahana 15 Annaka 16 Matsuida 17 Sakamoto 18 Karuizawa 19 Kutsukake 20 Oiwake 21 Odai 22 Iwamurata 23 Shionada 24 Yawata 25 Mochizuki 26 Ashida 27 Nagakubo 28 Wada 29 Shimosuwa 30 Shiojiri 31 Seba 32 Motoyama 33 Niigawa 34 Narai 35 Yabuhara 2 Kurita, 1952, no. ii. 36 Miyanokoshi 37 Agematsu 38 Fukushima 39 Suwara 41 Mitono 42 Tsumagome 43 Magome 44 Ochiai 45 Nakatsugawa 46 6i 47 Okute 18 Reproduced in Mody, plate 240, fig. 1. 48 Hosokute 60 Kashivvaba 49 Mi take 61 Samegai 62 Banba 51 Ota 63 Toriiinoto 52 Unuma 64 Takamiya 53 Kano 65 Echigawa 54 Godo 66 Musa 55 Mieji 67 Moriyama 56 Akasaka 68 Kusatsu 57Tarui 69 Otsu 58 Sekigahara Kyoto 59 Imazu SUPPLEMENT B 21 [1763.3] Hiraga Gennai makes a pair of dishes decorated with the eastern and western hemispheres. Date conjectural.9* Meiwa Period, 1764-1772 1764 Anken Edo Ezu. "Itinerary Atlas of Edo." Meiwa 1. Thirteen maps: 1764.2 Map of Edo district. 1764.3 The Castle and Daimyo Koji. 1764.4 Soto-sakurada to Akasaka gate. 1764.5 Outside Hanzo gate Kojimachi Bancho. 1764.6 Tayasu gate to Kandabashi gate and Surugadai. 1764.7 Nihonbashi to Shinbashi. 1764.8 Nihonbashi Sujichigaibashi to Okawa and neighborhood. 1764.9 Atago, Nishikubo, Mita, Nihonenoki and Takanawa. 1764.10 From Akasaka gate to Azabu, Aoyama and Shibuya. 1764.11 Yotsuya gate to west district. 1764.12 Continuation to Nait5 Shinjuku. 1764.13 Ushigome Ichigaya and Takada no Baba. 1764.14 Koishikawa gate to Gokoku Temple, Somei and Sugamo. 1769 Ank^n Edo Ezu. "Itinerary Adas of Edo." This edition has the same thirteen maps as the edition of 1764. See no. 1764.2 for list in greater detail: 1769.1 Edo district. 1769.2 The Casde, etc. 1769.3 Soto-sakurada, etc. 1769.4 Hanzo gate, etc. 1769.5 Tayasu gate, etc. 1769.6 Nihonbashi, etc. 1769.7 Nihonbashi, etc. 1769.8 Atago, etc. 1769.9 Akasaka gate, etc. 1769.10 Yotsuya gate, etc. 1769.11 Naito Shinjuku, etc. 1769.12 Ushigome, etc. 1769.13 Koishikawa gate, etc. 84 Reproduced in Mody, plate 240, fig. 2. 22 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS Anei Period, 1772-1781 [ 1772 ] "Graduation printing," in which colors are shaded from dark to Ught, is invented about this time. Encountered in some perspective maps of later periods. 1772.3 Map of Osaka. Drawn by Yanagihara Genjiro, pubUshed by Nomura Chobei, Osaka, Anei i.95 [ 1772.4] Nihon Yochi Rotei Zenzu. Anon, map of Japan similar to Sekisui's map, no. 1779.1, but without meridians or parallels. The map of 1779 reads "kaisei" (= revised) and as the present map is believed to be not later than the beginning of the Anei Period, it could be the forerunner of the map of 1779. The latter has both meridians and parallels. Color-printed. See next item. [1772.5] Saishiki Nihon Yoshi Rotei Zenzu. Another anon, undated map that might qualify as a forerunner of no. 1779.1, as it is quite similar to no. [1772.4]. 1773 In Nankai Kibun: 1773.1 Magotaro Kakkoku Hyoryu no Zu. "Map of Eight Countries Visited by Ma- gotaro as a Castaway." East Indies. 1775.4 Map of Yamada drawn by Kisui, published by Osakaya Heisaburo, Edo, Anei 4-98 1777.1 Pilgrimage map of Ise and Yamato provinces.97 1778.4* Konpira Sankei Kairikuki. "Pilgrimage Map to Konpira Shrine." Introduction by Imamura Yoshikage, pubUsher Krchimonjiya Ichibei, Edo and Kashi- waya Yozaemon, Osaka, Anei 7. Accordion-folded. 110x5/8, plus 24 f^ds of introductory and concluding text. T i . 1778.5* Kaisei Ryomen. Kyozu Meisho Kagami. Map of Kyoto, revised. PubUshed (r 79 6 ** by Kikuya Chobei, Kyoto, Anei 7. 16% x 22. The date and some of the other P&3S information is in the crowded text on reverse, relating to points of interest. 17*79 Kyoto Saiken Zu. Sectional atlas of Kyoto in 68 sheets, drawn by Uesaka Tai- suishi. Publisher Ogawa Tazaemon and others.98 96 Kurita, 1952, no. vii. a late edition. 96 Kurita, 1952, p. 11. 88 Kurita, 1952, no. xvii. 97 Cf. Ramming, 1934, no. 162. Our map no. 1849.80 is 4" • SUPPLEMENT B 23 Japan. Additional details: This map by Sekisui has a preface written by Shiba Kunihiko in 1775. This earlier date has caused some confusion. Delete no. 1775.1 which actually refers to no. 1779.1, also no. 1775.2 which is really a later undated issue of no. 1779.1. No. 1846.1 is another of the numerous late editions. ushuKanazawaFudenageyama Jizoin Nokendo Hakkei no Gazu. Plan of beauty spots in Kanazawa. N.p. Anei 10 (or possibly Tenmei i).99 Tenmei Period, 17 81-17 8 9 [1781.1]* Katoo no Zu. "Picture of Sea Route" from Yodo Castle to Nagasaki. Painting, Q ?Q (,2 in deUcate water colors, with sea waves in silver, sea lanes in gold and with pleasing mist effects achieved with gold dust. A well-to-do individual might have a roll such as this before him, unrolling it to identify the passing scene on this water route, noted for its natural beauty. Makimono on wooden roller, 25 J4 feet x 15 inches. Not signed and not dated. On the basis of the style this scroll could have been made any time in the eighteenth century; the selection of the Tenmei Period has been arbitrary. Our illustration depicts the portion between Osaka and Awaji Island. [1781.2] Saikoku Ezu. A painting similar in scope to the preceding entry and likewise done in a combination of color, silver and gold.100 Makimono some 23 feet x 22 inches. It is Usted here with the same reservation as to date. 1781 In Matsumae Hironaga, Matsumae-shi. "History of the Matsumae," published in 1781: 1781.3 No title. Coast of eastern Siberia and adjacent America, reflecting knowledge of Russian exploration in Alaska and of Bering's voyage. The Kato named on the map is a retainer of the Matsumae Clan who had traveled in Karafuto in 99 Ramming, 1934, no. 140. thirty-odd miles between Amagasaki and Akashi. It 100 Reproduced in Mody, color-plate 185. As an example seems to be of about the Tenmei Period, but we omit it of scenic road map which happens to be exceptionally from our List as artistically unworthy either of this large-scale, we are reminded of a painted makimono, no period or of the earlier date, 1699, to which it has been date, that devotes its entire length, some 27 feet, to the perhaps recklessly ascribed. [1781.1] INLAND SEA ROUTE (detail) 24 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1751, and who probably obtained details from a Russian in the Ezo area.101 1782.1 Arima. Drawn by Tachibana Morikuni, Tenmei 2.102 R<Lprir>r itoo./ ^upr,.fl^ 1783.4 Tenmei Kaisei Saiken Kyo Ezu. Map of Kyoto revised in Tenmei. PubUshed by Shohonya Kichibei, Tenmei 3.108 1783.5* No tide. Cover title missing. Map of Japan. Lettering by Kishimoto Hikoemon. Q- l°lU PubUsher Seibundo, the firm of Asano Yahei, Tenmei 3. Hand-tinted, 20% X201/4. (yJX 1786 Ienari, the eleventh Tokugawa Shogun, takes office. During his long reign of fifty years repeated efforts of foreign powers to enter into communication with Japan are repulsed. Seclusion is rigidly enforced. 1786.1 Map of Sakhalin and adjacent mainland, with details of the mouth of the Amur. Compiled by Mogami Tokunai. Ms.104 1789.28.1 Plan of Osaka pubUshed by Harimaya Kytibei, Tenmei 9 (or possibly Kansei i).108 1789.28.2 Plan of Imperial Palace rebuilt after the fire of Tenmei 8. Ms.108 Kansei Period, 1789-1801 [ 1789.42] Uji Meisho Koseki no Zu. "Map of Places of Interest in Uji." N.p., n.d.10T [1790.6] Map of Japan and adjacent Russian mainland, drawn by Daikokuya, a Japanese merchant. Ms.108 1794 Anken Edo Ezu. "Itinerary Atlas of Edo." Kansei 6. This edition repeats the thirteen maps of 1764 and 1769 and adds three new maps: 101 Kono Tsunekichi, Anei Izen Matsumae Han to 104 Bagrow, 1955, p. 132. Reproduced in part, op. cit., Rojin to no Kan-ei. "Relations between Russians and plate facing p. 134. the Matsumae Clan before the Anei Period." Shiga\u 105 Ramming, 1934, no. 114. Zasshi XXVII (1926), 662-678. Reproduced, op. cit., 672. loe Reproduced in Fujioka, 1957, plate 101. 102 Kurita, 1952, no. iii. 10T Ramming, 1934, no. 123. He places it at the end of 108 Kurita, 1952, no. xvi. The earliest color-printed map the century. of Kyoto known to him. 108 Bagrow, 1955, pp. 132-133. SUPPLEMENT B i794-i Edo district. 1794-2 The Castle, etc. 1794-3 Soto-sakurada, etc. 1794-4 Hanzo gate, etc. 1794-5 Tayasu gate, etc. 1794-6 Nihonbashi, etc. 1794-7 Nihonbashi, etc. 1794-8 Atago, etc. 1794-9 Akasaka gate, etc. i794-io Yotsuya gate, etc. I794-H Naito Shinjuku, etc. I794-I2 Ushigome, etc. I794-I3 Koishikawa gate, etc. 1794-14 Yushima, Hong5, Yanaka, Hakusan. 1794-15 Shitaya district, Toeizan (Kaneiji). i794-i6 Asakusa gate to Senjuguchi. 25 1797.2 Osaka by Sotani Chusuke, Kansei 9. On reverse:109 1797.3 Map of Yodo River. A later version of this double map is listed under no. 1847.1. 1798.2 Sakai, pubUshed by Kashiwaraya Kihei, Osaka, Kansei io.1X0 1798 Kondo Morishige removes markers recently erected on Etorofu by the Russians, replaces them with Japanese posts and, returning to Edo, draws a map of the island.111 1800.2 Chubuka Shoto no Zu. Map of the Kurile Islands by Okabe Makita. Ms.112 Kyowa Period, 1801-1804 1801 Sakhalin is explored by the official Nakamura Tomozumi, but his identification of its insular nature is disputed. [1801.4] Hitachi no Kuni Oezu. "Large Map of Hitachi Province." N.d., but possibly about Kyowa Period.118 109 Kurita, 1952, no. ix. 112 Oda, 1957, no. 54. 110 Kurita, 1952, no. iii. "8 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 33. 111 Papinot, p. 305. 2.6 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS [1802 In Todo Kunmo Zui, a Chinese illustrated encyclopedia, published by Kogata- naya Rokubei and three Kawachiya houses, all of Osaka, Kyowa 2 (fourteen volumes in five, the first two being concerned with geography): 1802.12* Globe picture. 1802.13* Western and eastern hemispheres. 1802.14* China. 1802.15* Korea. 1802.16* Ryukyii. Resembles our no. 1715.23. 1802.17* Horaizan.1" 1802.18 The World map of Matteo Ricci, version of 1602, is pubUshed in reduced size by Inagaki Shisen with its text translated to Japanese, just two centuries after the publication of the Chinese original.115 1802.19 Map of Oshukaido and s.e. coast of Ezo by Ino Chukei. Ms., large-scale, drawn on 21 sheets.116 1802.20 Oshukaido by Ino. Same as preceding. Ms., small-scale, on one sheet. 1802.21 East coast of Honshu, by Ino. Ms., large-scale, on 32 sheets.117 1802.22 East coast of Honshu, same as preceding, with s.e. Ezo. Ms., medium-scale, on two sheets. 1802.23 East coast of Honshu, same as the medium-scale map. Ms., small-scale on one sheet. 1803.13 Bird's-eye view of Edo drawn by Kuwagata Keisai, pubUshed by Suharaya Mohei, Edo, Kyowa 3. Color-printed.118 1803.14 Map of the coastline between Aomori in Mutsu and Imamachi in Echigo, by Ino. Ms., probably drawn on the usual three scales.119 114 One of three mythical islands located, according to a Chinese legend, in the Eastern Sea. This reflects, possibly, a very early albeit hazy knowledge among the Chinese, of the Japanese islands. In 221 b.c. the Chinese emperor sent a physician in that direction in search of the elixir of life. Fanciful maps in Eastern cartography have a certain claim to recognition, just as do maps of Drogeo, Antilla, Frisland or other imaginary Atlantic isles in Western cartography. We refrain from listing, as a bit too far afield, some forty woodcuts in this ency clopedia depicting places famous in Chinese history and literature. They are strictly Chinese in design—not Japanese—and are, in Western eyes, primarily landscapes, although some of them have interesting cartographic features. 115 Ayusawa, 1953, p. 123. 118 Otani, 1932, p. 337. UT Otani, 1932, p. 338. 118 Kurita, 1952, no. xxxiv. 119 Otani, 1932, p. 338. SUPPLEMENT B Bunka Period, 1804-1818 804 During the first ten years of Bunka, and from 1842 until after the close of the Tokugawa Era, censors' marks in the form of date seals and aratame (= examined) are in general use, alone or in combination, on decorative prints and books.120 Since decorative prints sometimes qualify as perspective maps and because decorative prints are rarely dated, these marks are sometimes useful in placing an entry that otherwise would be difficult to include in a chronologic Ust such as ours. No. [1857.1] is an example. 804.1 ] No title. Map of northern part of Japan. Revised in Bunka. Ezo. Sakhalin in this map attracts attention in being oriented east-west, for no apparent reason. Dr. John A. Harrison finds the names on the west coast (oriented as though it were the south side) cramped in extent. This suggests the outline and toponymy may have been based on some itinerary, rather than on some good map. Despite the irregularity as regards Sakhalin Dr. Harrison finds the map superior to our no. 1820.1. A note on the tip of Manchuria (Santan) informs us that by traveling west from this point, one may go to China, Africa or Europe.121 804] In Bunka Kaisei Nendai Choho Ki, an almanac of the Bunka Period, pubUshed by Tsuruya Kinsuke, Edo: 804.2] Japan. A crude sketch map of a type commonly found in Japanese almanacs.12* 804.3] Chikuzen no Kuni Zu. "Map of Chikuzen Province." N.d., but about Bunka Period.128 804.4 Coastline of Honshu east of Owari and Echizen, by In5. Ms., large-scale on 69 sheets.124 804.5 Honshu, same as preceding and including Ezo. Ms., medium-scale on three sheets. 804.6 Honshu and Ezo, same as the medium-scale drawing but small-scale and on one sheet. Although only one original is known, there are copies made at a later date. "" Binyon, p. xxx. 121 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 24. A cover-label reads Bunka Kaisei Shui Nihon Hokuchi Zenzu, publisher Bunsekido. 122 Ramming, 1934, no. 168. Ramming also lisi almanacs of later years with a similar map. 128 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 38. 124 Otani, 1932, p. 339. several 28 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1804 In Kondo Morishige, Henyo Bunkai Zuko, "IUustrated Description of Northern Frontier." Ms., 1804 (pubUshed a century later): 1804.7 Map of Sakhalin, prepared at the time of the inspection of 1801. 1804.8 Map of northern Sakhalin, compiled from maps drawn in the sand by the natives. 1804.9 Map of Sakhalin, made by a certain person of Matsumae in 1790. 1804.10 ChubukaShotonoZu. "Map of Kurile Islands," made in 1801, based on a talk with an Ainu in Etorofu. 1804.11 Map of the Kuriles made by a Russian who had sojourned in Etorofu. 1804.12 Map of Japan and neighboring countries based on the researches of Kondo himself. Map of eastern Siberia and Japan, copied from a map of Mortier. 1804.13 1804.14 Map of the Kuriles, Kamchatka and Primorski Krai, copied from a map of Mortier. 1804.15 Map of the Kuriles, Kamchatka and Primorski Krai, copied from a map that had been brought to Japan by Adam Laxman. 1804.16 Map of Japan and northeastern Asia, copied from a map that had been brought to Japan by Adam Laxman. 1804.17 Map of northeastern Asia including Japan, copied from a map that had been brought to Japan by a Hollander. 1804.18 Map of the region of the lower Amur, copied from a European map. 1804.19 Map of Kamchatka, the Kuriles and the regions near the estuary of the Amur, copied from a map engraved in HoUand in 1743. 1804.20 Map of the regions around the estuary of the Amur, copied from a map that had been brought to Japan by Ivanov, a Russian. 1804.21 Map of the estuary of the Amur, based on a sand drawing by a native of that region named Buyans. 1804.22 Map of the estuary of the Amur and northern Sakhalin, based on a sand drawing by a native of that region named Kariyashin. 1804.23 Map of the regions of the lower Amur and Sakhalin, based on a sand drawing by a native of that region. 1804.24 Map of Shenyang Province. This and the following four maps are derived "from Seikyo Zen TsQshi, a general description of the province. 1804.25 Map of the Ninguta region, from a revised edition of the above. 1804.26 Map of Shenyang Province, from a revised edition. 1804.27 Map of the district under the control of the general at Ninguta. fc. 1804.28 Map of the district under the control of the general at Tsitsihar. SUPPLEMENT B 29 1804.29 Map of Shenyang Province in a description of China under the Ts'ing Dynasty. The f oUowing two maps have the same origin. 1804.30 Map of Ninguta. 1804.31 Map of Heilungkiang Province. 1804.32 Map of Japan, Korea and the eastern coast of China, copied from a European map. 1806.2* ZosHur Kaisei Sesshu Osaka Chizu. Revised map of Osaka. Drawn by Gyo- kuzan Okada, corrected by Shoken Ooka, pubUshed by Akamatsu Kuhei, Osaka, Bunka 3.128 or 1806.3 Map of Chiigoku region by Ino. Ms., large-scale.128 1806.4 Chiigoku region by Ino. Same as preceding. Ms., medium-scale on two sheets. 1806.5 Chiigoku region by Ino. Same as preceding. Ms., sfhaU-scale on one sheet. 1808 Mamiya Rinzo is commissioned to explore Sakhalin. He ascertains its insularity (Mamiya Strait) and, crossing to Siberia in 1809, explores the estuary of the Amur.127 The knowledge that he brings back is reflected but slowly in the pubUshed maps, resulting in a noticeable gap between the advanced work of surveyors like Mamiya128 and Ino and the maps in general circulation and emphasizing the secretive attitude of the shogunal authorities in matters associated with Japan's frontiers. 8 In Shiba Kokan, Reijusan Zuestsu, Map and Explanation of Adam's Peak in Ceylon, Edo, Bunka 5: 3.2 India, Ceylon and Malaya.129 3.3 Map of the coast of Shikoku and Awaji, by Ino. Ms., large-scale on 22 sheets.180 8.4 Shikoku and Awaji, same as preceding. Ms., medium-scale on one sheet. 3.5 Shikoku and Awaji, same as preceding. Ms., smaU-scale on one sheet. 3] Ino makes a number of maps of places noted for their scenery. The foUowing are known, all Mss.:181 3.6 Ama-no-hashidate. 3.7 Miyajima. 125 This supplements our earlier listing. Reproduced in Sako, plate facing p. 72. 126 Otani, 1932, p. 340. 127 Harrison, 1953, p. 27. 128 See no. 1811.3. 129 Boxer reproduces, plate 1, the half of the map devoted to Malaya. 180 Otani, 1932, p. 341. 181 Otani, 1932, p. 340. 3° A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1808.8 LakeBiwa. 1808.9 Lake Hamana. 1808.10 Matsushima. 1809.2 Echigo. Additional detail: The preface and an advertisement at the end of the work make it clear that the author, Tachibana, rather than Hokusai, should be credited with this map. 1809.3 Japan. Surveyed by Ino for the shogunate. Ms.182 1810.9 1810.10 1810.11 1811.3 Northern Pacific sector, copied from a Dutch world map by Eikisai Yamada Ren. PubUsher Onshiken, Edo, Bunka 7. There are two insets:188 Sakhalin. Coast of North America from Vancouver to Mexico. Map of Sakhalin and adjacent mainland by Mamiya Rinzo, based on his explorations of 1808-1809. Ms.184 Loci 1813-3 L G>lU<* fA N 1 tm*\ 1813.4* L 1*11 77 1811.4 Map of s.e. coast of Kyushu by Ino. Ms., large-scale.188 1811.5 Kyushu, same as preceding but medium-scale on one sheet. 1811.6 Kyushu, same as preceding but smaU-scale. Ms. No title. Map of Edo pubUshed by Bunkokudo, the firm of Nishimura Genroku and Bunyudo, the firm of Maruya Bunemon, both of Edo, Bunka 10. 27% X23VI. Koyasan Saiken Ezu. "Second Revised Great Detailed Bird's-eye View Map of Koyasan." On dust cover: Drawn by Tachibana Hoshun, Naniwa, at the age of 64. Published by the mounter lemon of Koyasan. Bunka 10. 66l/2x 33x/2. Cover title: Bunka Kaisei. Shizo Saiken Kyo Ezu. Detailed map of Kyoto, revised in Bunka. PubUsher Bunsodo, the firm of Takehara Yoshibei, Kyoto, Bunka 10. Color-printed, 26% x 19]/2. 1814.1 Map of the remainder of Kyushu, completing the work of 1811, of Ino. Ms., large-scale.189 1813.5 182 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 66. Akioka also reproduces portions of Ino's larger maps. 188 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 10. 84 Reproduced, in part, in Akioka, 1955, fig. 8. 85 Otani, 1932, p. 342. 88 Otani, 1932, pp. 342-343. SUPPLEMENT B 31 1814.2 Map of Kyushu, same as preceding, medium-scale. 1814.3 Map of Kyushu, same as preceding, small-scale. [i8i5.i2]*Edo Meisho no E. "Picture of Places of Interest in Edo." Painted by Kuwagata ^Shoshin, an artist weU known for his panoramic views. Engraved by Yashiro " > Ryuko, n.d. Perspective view with names attached to more than a-hundred lo- calities. Color-printed, 22 x 15. 5 [1815.13] Panoramic view of Edo by Kuwagata. Differs from no. [1815.12] in being engraved by Keirin. 1816.5 Map of the Izu Group by Ino. Ms., extra large-scale on seven sheets.187 1816.6 Map of Izu, same as preceding, large-scale. 1816.7 Map of Izu, same as preceding, medium-scale on one sheet. 1816.8 Map of Izu, same as preceding, small-scale. 1817 A record of this year discloses that the long-established firm of Suharaya Mohei is now the leading pubUsher of plans of Edo. Their imprint is found on thirteen editions and their large plan is issued annually. Ten other pubUshers swell the output of plans to 64, all current.188 1817.3 Survey map of Edo by Ino. Ms.189 Bunsei Period, 1818-1830 I [1818.2]* Sesshu Osaka Edzu. PubUsher Nomura Chobei, Osaka. No date but allegedly (? 714 k Bunka or Bunsei. Waterways hand-tinted in blue, 351/2 x 33. A late version of no. [1751.1 ], without the strips of text that are present across the foot of the Horeki issue. N2<? \800i Y2 [ 1818.3 ] Map of Japan on a dish of Kutani ware, Bunsei Period.140 [ 1818.4] * Cover title: Nihon Meisho no E. "Picture of Places of Interest in Japan." Drawn by Kuwagata Keisai. N.d. The artist died in 1824. Color-printed, 22% x £3r _in/1« K8 Otani, 1932, p. 343. 14° Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plat Kurita, 1952, p. 5. 141 The tide in our copy is a Ms. addii 189 Otani, 1932, p. 344. [18184] JAPAN BY KUWAGATA 32 A UST OF JAPANESE MAPS [ 1818.5] Hiroshima Zenkei Zu. "Whole View of Hiroshima." Drawn by Hozan. N.d. Probably Bunka-Bunsei."2 1818.6* Tokaido Meisho Ichiran. "Map of Tokaido with Places of Interest." Drawn by ''!■ l\< Flokusai, with his seal. PubUshers Stizanbo, Senshobo and Shiiseikaku. The date Bunsei 1 is on a cover that is absent from our copy. Color-printed, 22 x [ 1819.1 ] Joshu Kusatsu Onsen Zu. "Kusatsu Hot Springs Kozuke." N.p.144 1819.2 Kisoji Meisho Ichiran. Map of places of interest along the Kiso Road, by Hokusai. The pubUshers are Bunkindo, Senshobo and Shiiseikaku. The date Bunsei 2 is on an outer paper wrapper that is absent from our particular copy.145 1820 The pigment Prussian Blue reaches Japan. It imparts a vivid touch in color-prints and is used very effectively in some of the perspective maps by Hokusai and Hiroshige. CupU^- [1820.2" A <\ * No title. A wooden printing block (han) for a color-printed map. One side is incised with text giving distances, inn accommodations and other information for travelers along the roads leading to Nagasaki and vicinity. In several places the block has been mortised for insertion of revisions of some kind, but any such inserts are now missing. The reverse side is carved for the application of color to the sea areas of the same sector. Traces of blue ink are still in evidence. At one end a large area is mortised to receive a panel of text. We no doubt have here the final block (Nagasaki terminus) for the printing of an accordion- folded, diagrammatic travel map. Date conjectural. Interesting in showing 1 Reproduced in Kurita, 'The Gojusan-tsugi Edo Shinagawa Kawasaki r932> :e68. 3 Kanagavva 4 Shinmachi 5 Totsuka 6 Pujisawa 7 Hiratsuka 8 Oiso 53 post stations 9 Odawara 10 Hakone 11 Mishima 12 Numazu 13 Hara 14 Yoshiwara 15 Kanbara 16 Yui 17 Okitsu 44 Ramming, 1934, no. 134. on the Tokaido Highway: ig Ejjri -.» t?.,u..-„: 19 Fuchu Maruko 21 Okabe 22 Fujieda 23 Shimada 24 Kanaya 25 Misaka 26 Kakegawa 27 Fukuroi 28 Mitsuke 29 Hamamatsu 30 Maisaka 32 Shirasuka 33 Futakawa 34 Yoshida 35 Goyu 36 Akasaka 37 Fujikawa 38 Okazaki 39 Chiryu 40 Narumi 41 Miya 42 Kuwana 43 Yokkaichi 44 Ishiyakushi Oda, 1957, no. 76. 45 Shono 46 Kameyama 47 Seki 48 Sakanoshita 49 Tsuchiyama 50 Minakuchi 51 Ishibe 52 Kusatsu 53 Otsu SUPPLEMENT B 33 the construction of a wood block for color-printing. The worked surface measures approximately 16 x yl/2. [1820.3]* Sobo Kairiku Shokei Kiran. Bird's-eye view of the country at the head of Edo Bay. By Hokusai. PubUshers Konshodo and Sokakudo. Color-printed, 'S 21 x 151/4. N.d. At the left side there is a box bearing the author's name and that of the pubUshers who presage a sequel, "map of Bando." Apparendy, however, the latter never materializes. [1821.3] No tide. Kanazawa. Guide to temples and shrines. N.d., but probably 1821 or later. 1821.4 Map of Japan, constructed by combining all of Ino's survey material from 1800 to 1816, completed in 1821, three years after his death. Compiled under the supervision of Takahashi. Ms., large-scale on 214 sheets.147 1821.5 Japan, same as preceding, medium-scale on eight sheets. 1821.6 Japan, same as preceding, smaU-scale on three sheets. 1823.9 ¥asumi On Edo Zu. "Map of Edo Constructed for Easy Reference." PubUsher Suharaya Mohei, Edo Bunsei 6. Revised edition. The preface is dated Horeki 14. 1824.4* Anken Oedo Ezu. "Pocket Map of Edo" with "changes of residences, changes G- 74 *j *t in names, new residences, streets, open places, new roads, etc., thoroughly reviewed and all necessary corrections having been made in this present map." PubUsher Suharaya Mohei, Edo, Bunsei 7. Color-printed, 341/2 x 23, plus an added flap 14 x 6. As suggested in the advertisement, this map goes through numerous revised editions—1826,1830, etc. 1824.5 Kusatsu. Bunsei 7.148 1824.6 Nihon Chiri Sokuryo no Zu. "Map of Geographical Survey of Japan." Com piled by Takahashi, based on Ino's work. Ms. 147 Otani, 1932, pp. 344-345. The originals of this great study mentions copies that were taken from some of the map have succumbed to earthquake and fire, as have originals prior to their destruction, certain other of Ino's productions. Professor Otani's 14S Kurita, 1952, no. ii. 34 1825.1 1828 1829. i* A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS Osaka. A reduced version of the very large map (no. 1806.2) by Ooka Toji. Osaka, Bunsei 8.149 In Minamoto Hirotaka, Shuzu Goketsu Ki, Shimoda, 1828, in eleven volumes, there are ground plans of 148 castles of feudal lords. Kaisei Mutsu Iwashiro Shigun Kyokai Rotei Zenzu. Route map of Mutsu and Iwashiro. Drawn by Nabeta Sanzen, Bunsei 11.150 No tide. Parts of Edo damaged by the fire of March 21, Bunsei 12.10 x 131/2. In Jishinkp, a pamphlet devoted to earthquakes, Bunsei 13: Ise Koyomi "Ise Calendar." Map of Japan within a border typifying the Namazu (catfish) responsible for earthquakes.181 [1830.3] [1830.4] [1830.5] [1830.6] [1830.7] [1830.9]* $2 ^ a* Tenpo Period, 1830-1844 Hemisphere centered around Japan, painted on a circular porcelain dish. The reverse is inscribed "Japan. Made in Tenpo." Diameter 20%.1M Map of Japan, the motif on a porcelain vase of the Tenpo Period.188 Map of Japan on a plate of Imari ware, Tenpo PerkxS, * Map of Japan on a porcelain dish.188 Plan of Hiroshima. Ms. Tenpo Period.188 Sadoshu Sansui Zu. "Mountains and Rivers of Sado." Bird's-eye view of Sado Island. N.d., but circa Tenpo. A seal reads "Two hundred copies printed to be distributed among connoisseurs." Hand-colored after the surface of the paper has been dusted with powdered alum to prevent the colors from spreading. 28% x 19/2. 149 Kurita, 1952, no. xi. 160 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 35. 151 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, fig. 40. See also our nos. 1855.11 and 1855.17. For Namazu legend see Imago Mundi, XIII, 163. 152 Reproduced in George Kish, A Map of the World on an old Imari Plate. Far Eastern Ceramic Bulletin, vol. vi, no. 4, Dec., 1954. 153 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, fig. 20. 154 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 25. 185 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, fig. 19. 188 Unsenso, plate 108. SUPPLEMENT B 35 1831 The government orders each feudal lord to furnish a map of his fief. 1831 A Japanese junk is driven by storm to the mouth of the Columbia River. An American vessel carrying the shipwrecked crew to Edo is fired on by the Japanese and driven away. A porcelain dish of this period, no. [1830.2], reflects the temper of the shogunal authorities. It depicts foreign ships in Japanese waters and some Japanese poetry which is a part of the decoration addresses hearty curses at the foreigners.187 1831.3 Zoho Nihon Yochi Zenzu. "Revised Map of Japan." Engraved on metal by Yasuda Raishii, Tenpo 2.188 1 1834.71* No tide. Map of fire area in Edo, February 7. Tenpo 5. 23% x 16. 1834.72 Noto Suzumisaki Ezu. Port of Suzumisaki at the end of Noto peninsula, drawn by Tomoyoshi, Tenpo 5."9 [ 1835.4 ] Map of Japan by Gengendo.180 1836.4 Kaisei Sessu Osaka no Zu. Map of Osaka. PubUsher Harimaya Kyubei, Osaka, Tenpo 7.181 1837 Osaka partly destroyed by fire during rice riots. 1837.73 Kinketsu Naigai Zenzu. "Map of Imperial Court." Plate owned by Shimizu- tani. Sale prohibited. Revised Tenpo 8.162 1837.74 Nara. Published by Ezuya Shohachi, Nara, Tenpo 8.188 1838.2 Map of Japan in a pocket almanac pubUshed by Aibaraya Mohei, Edo. 1839.2 KoBonAism Onkyuseki Utsushi Hachijuhachi-ka-sho Ryaku Zu. Perspective map to the 88 temples in and near Edo, objects of pilgrimage among the 187 This dish was formerly in the Bagrow collection. The 159 Kurita, 1952, p. 10. curse caused some embarrassment when the significance 16° Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, fig. 30. of the poem was appreciated by a visitor during an ex- m Reproduced in Sako, plate facing p. 82. hibition in Berlin in 1934. 182 Reproduced in Kyoto shi-shi, plate 33. 158 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 60. 16S Kurita, 1952, no. v. 36 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS devout who cannot visit the 88 holy places in Shikoku. Printed and distributed by Hiraoka and Matsumoto with the assistance of Koshiji.1*4 " 1839.3 * Dochu Hitori Annai no Zu. "Self-guide map of Japan." A diagrammatic road map. Revised by Ikeda Toritei, pubUshed by Suharaya Mohei, Edo, and four others. Third edition. Tenpo 10. 30% x io}4, plus a portion of the map printed on reverse. [ 1840.6] Taihei Okazaki Ezu. Map of Okazaki pubUshed by Okadaya Ichibei, Edo, and Honya Bunkichi of Okazaki. Hand-colored.188 , 1841.1* Gokinai Shoran. "Map of Five Provinces of Kinai." Introduction by Heian Q ?9 (o 1 Hyokyo Sanjin, copied by Ryiitei Gyobu Sasui, engraved by Inoue Jihei and h 5 ( Okada Mohei, pubUshed by Suharaya Mohei, Edo (and four other firms in H (\ Osaka and Kyoto), Tenpo 12.3474 ^^Vz- 1842.6 Sumpu. PubUshed by Nishinoya, Tenpo 13.188 1844 Kasuga Goheiji, 0\o Kobu Enkpku Chi zusetsu. Historical atlas pubUshed by Fujiwara Nobuoki. Thirteen maps.187 Koka Period, 1844-1848 1845.1 World map by Mizukuri Shogo. 1846 Americans under Commodore Biddle attempt unsuccessfully to establish relations with the Japanese at Uraga. 1846.3 * No tide. Areas of Edo destroyed by fire January 15, Koka 3.9 x 24 ]/2. 1846.4 Harima shu Gunyu Yochi Zenzu. Harima Province by Miyata Hikosuke. 1846.5 World map by Nagai Soku. 1847.3 Edo and vicinity. Travel map by Nagayama Ippo and Tojo Ko. N.p., 1847.1*8 184 Ramming, 1934, no. 161. 188 Kurita, 1952, p. 12. 165 One of the few casde-towns represented cartographi- 16T Ramming, 1934, no. 165. Cf. our historical adases of cally. The ruling daimyo usually prohibited publication 1815 and 1823. of such maps, for strategic reasons. Cf. Kurita, 1952, 10S Ramming, 1934, no. 153. SUPPLEMENT B 37 [ 18474] Shinano no Kuni Daijishin Kasai Suinan Chiho Zenzu. Shinano, damaged by fire and flood foUowing the great earthquake.189 1847 In Nobuharu Isono, Nagasaki Miyage, Nagasaki, 1847: 1847.5 M^P °f Nagasaki harbor. 5 x 7 x/2. Kaei Period, 1848-1854 ' [ 1848.28] *No tide. Mt. Fuji with topographic details centering around the crater. Flaps are attached, dealing with caves available to mountain climbers. Drawn by Gyokuransai (= Sadahide). Not dated, but the map is embellished with several poems devoted to Mt. Fuji and one of them is dated Kaei 1. Color-printed, 36 x 38. ff 3 1848.29 Nasu. Drawn by Yozando Koryo, pubUshed by Komatsuya, Nasu, Kaei i.170 [1848.30] Kaei Kaisei Dainihon Hitori Dochu Saikenki. "Detailed Map of Japan for the Lone Traveler. Revised in Kaei." A road map very similar to no. 1849.3. Published by Tanyojo, Edo. 56 x 14. 1849.74 Niigata Shinkei. "True View of Niigata." Drawn by Suiryusai, engraved by Sasaki Shunzo, pubUshed by Senryuken Shikindo, n.p. Kaei 2. Color-printed, 29 x 20.171 1849.75* Toshidama Dochuki. Travel map of the region later called Kinki. PubUshed by Ezuya Shohachi, Nara. Corrected Horeki 4 (no. 1754.2), repubUshed Kaei /m 2.25/2x23. /1849 In Mineta Fuko, Kaigai Shinwa "Stories about Abroad," Edo, Kaei 2, five vols.: *% 1.76* World map tracing the author's travels. Vol. 1, double-page, s io-n. J 1849.77* Map °^ China indicating ports involved in the Opium War. Vol. 1, double-page, s 11,12. / 1849.78* Plan of Tiger Tail camp. Vol. 4, s 3. 1849.79* No tide. Shimotsuke and nine adjacent districts. Prepared by Morihiro Kono and Bunso, Oyabe, Kaei 2. Color-printed, 35 x 50. 199 Ramming, 1934, no. 167, associates this map with 1T0 Kurita, 1952, p. 12. the earthquake of 1847. 1T1 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 65. 38 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS LocA 1849.80 Ise Yamato Mairi Meisho Ezu Michinori. "Pilgrimage Map of Ise and Ya mato." Published by Shohachi, Nara.172 1849.81 Kusatsu. Published by Kuzutaya, Kusatsu, Kaei 2.178 1850.11* Cover title partly erased. Road map of Japan, largely diagrammatic. Revised and enlarged by Yamazaki Kyusaku, Edo. Publisher Kansendo Izumiya Ichibei, Edo, Kaei 3. Accordion-folded, color-printed. Folds numbered 1-39. The last three folds depict Korea. There is an introductory map: /** 1850.12* General map of Japan. Color-printed, 16x6%. 1850.13 World map by Suzuki Hokyo. 1850.14 Cover title: Manpo Oedo Ezu. Map of Edo, pubUshed by Yamatoya Mansuke, Edo, Kaei 3. Color-printed, 3574 X27, with added strip 13 x$%. 1851.2* Cover title: Kaei Kaisei Sakai Oezu. Map of Sakai, revised in Kaei. Drawn by Hosokawa Yasuyoshi, copied by Shishikosai. PubUshed by Kawachiya Kyu- j 5*1 saburo, Sakai and numerous others elsewhere, Kaei 4. Color-printed, 18% x Hfe 273/4. 1852.4 Shintei Konyo Ryaku-zenzu. Revised outline map of the world by Shibata Shuzo, Edo, Kaei 5. 1853 Iesada takes office as the thirteenth Tokugawa Shogun. The five years of his rule, as our various entries will testify, are crowded with the mounting pressures at Japan's gates, combined with internal disaster from earthquake, fire and flood. Loc- [1853.8]* like preparations represent the early reaction to the arrival of Commodore Perry at Uraga in 1853 with four ships. [1853.9] Nagasaki Kaigan no Zu. "Map of Nagasaki Waterfront." N.p., n.d. Color- printed, 27 x 18.174 172 Ramming, 1934, no. 162. "8 Kurita, 1952, no. iv. 174 In the collection of Dr. R. C. Rudolph. He has called attention to the references to Russian armed might in the map and he connects its publication with the presence Kairiku Okatame Taihei Kagami. Outline of defence of Edo Bay with roster of feudal lords. N.p., n.d. 33% x 17%. Compare no. [1853.7]. These war- of Putiatin's four "black ships" in Nagasaki during August, 1853. ^ R- C. Rudolph, An Undated Japanese Map Dated. Imago Mundi, XIII, 179-181, with repro- SUPPLEMENT B 39 1853 Edo Daisetsu-yo Kaidai-zo, a popular encyclopedia pubUshed in Edo, has a number of maps and plans of places of primary Japanese interest.178 1854.07* Bunken Osakazu. Map of Osaka revised in Kaei. Engraved by Morikawa H6- G rWt kakudo, Osaka and published by Kawachiya Tasuke, Kawachiya Masashichi, g 5-1*. Itamiya Zenbei and Sekitendo, all of Osaka. Kaei 7. Color-printed, 16x26. -m £ 1/1854.09 Meriken Shinzu. "New Map of America." The United States. Kaei 7. Color- C- 3300 printed, 26% x i$l/2, plus text at left and right sides. Originally appended to the book Kaikoku Zushi, Amerikashu no Bu, published in 1854 by Nakayama Denemon. This accounts for the cover label Kaik<>ku Zushi Merikenkpku Zu. Meriken Shinzu made by Nakayama Shibi, a pupil of Nakayama Denemon. ^\'\ 1854.09.1 Map of Japan published by Kikuya Kozaburo, Kaei 7.176 Ansei Period, 1854-1860 [1854.7] Ansei Zoei Dairi Zu. "Plan of the Imperial Palace built in Ansei." Ms. Not dated, Ansei being the time of the last re-building.177 A very similar drawing is Usted under no. 1855.27. [1854.8] No title. Map of Kanazawa. N.d., but later than no. [1821.3] and probably about Ansei Period.178 1854.9 Hakone. PubUshed by Tsutaya Heizaemon, Sokokura, Ansei 1.179 1855 A disastrous earthquake strikes Japan. It gives rise to various pamphlets, newsletters and posters, including maps: 1855.n* Jishin-no-ben. "Explanation of the Earthquake." Map of Japan within a na- £.?<?£/ mazu frame. N.p., n.d. Color-printed. Yellow denotes the areas damaged by en 178 Cf. Nordenskiold, p. 264. 178 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 67. 178 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 61. 179 Kurita, 1952, no. ii. 177 Reproduced in Kyoto-shi-shi, plate 35. 1855.11 DISASTER MAP WITH NAMAZU BORDER 40 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS earthquake during Kaei 7, blue the coasts inundated by the tidal wave of the same year and, red, the areas devastated by the earthquake of Ansei 2.14*4 x igY2, overall. The map itself, 6x/2 x 10. , u 1855.12* Edo Jishin Ruisho Basho. "Places destroyed by the earthquake and fires in Edo." Cr"? % ^ ^ Limited edition, not more than 2,000 copies. N.p., n.d., but refers to the earthquake of October 2, Ansei 2. Color-printed, 12 x 16^4, overall. 1855.13* Yakeba Hogaku Zuke. Parts of Edo destroyed by fire March 1, Ansei 2.1274 x 1855. x4* Osukui Goya Basho-zuke. Map of areas affected by the fire that broke out Jan- ^2«, uary 24. PubUshed by the rescue office. The rescue station is indicated by a 1 g«+ f building bearing a sign and large bell on the roof. 13 x i6l/2. 1855.15* Envelope title: Edo Ojishin Shukkajo Meisai Hayami Ichiran. Perspective view of Edo, designating the parts affected by the earthquake and fires of Oc- 1 g $? tober 28, Ansei 2, revised. PubUshed by Chogindo, Edo. Color-printed, 15x10. 1855.16* Yuruganu Miyo Kaname-no-ishi Zue. Hail to the Kaname Stone, a protection G Y^tM- against disaster. Edo is shown in flames. Ansei 2. Color-printed, two sheets, ec-s- I0/4 x34> overall. r~ 1855 In Edo Ojishin MatsudaiHanashi-no-Tane "Stories about Earthquakes of Edo," a pamphlet, October 2, Ansei 2: at ' y %'- 1855.17* Tide same as the pamphlet. Map of Japan within a namazu border. yx/2 x$l/2, >x%<0 J overall. ^- 1855.18* Parts of Edo affected by the earthquake. yl/2 x 5%. V. ^1855.19 Jutei Ban^ku Zenzu. A re-issue by Yamaji Kaiko of no. 1810.1, with insets: ! 1855.20 Hemisphere centered in Japan, -s 1855.21. North polar hemisphere. \$>> 1855.22 Hemisphere centered in South Atlantic. I 1855.23 South polar hemisphere. 1855.15 EDO IN FLAMES 14&jB^Ht**iV*v.&- ^r-^^^. -W<** te<» VV- ^\d"^<\^ MM Iw SUPPLEMENT B 41 [ 1855.24] *Dai Nihon Dochu Saikenki. "Detailed Highway Map of Japan." "°Gyoku- Cr ??6f ransai, cartographer. N.p., n.d. Utagawa Sadahide, who signs also several ^3q2 variations of Gokurantei, works in Edo between 1830 and 1857 (Binyon). Our date is arbitrary. Color-printed, 65 x 34 V2, with an attached flap (9% x yx/2) to accommodate Sado Island. [ 1855 ] In Ansei.Kenbun Shi, a record of the great Edo earthquake in Ansei 2, pubUshed by Hayuaido, Edo, n.d.: [1855.25] Bird's-eye view of Edo, showing the earthquake destruction. Artist Osai Kuni- chika. Color-printed. 1855.26 Wakayama-joka no Zu. Map of Wakayama. Originally drawn by Ran-ei-do Igen, copied by Enomoto Rikei in 1855. Ms. Ansei^181 1855.27 Plan of the rebuilt Imperial Palace. Ms. Ansei 2.182 1856.11 Joshu Kusatsu Onsen no Zu. "Kusatsu Hot Springs in Kozuke." Published by Ichitaya, n.p., 1856.188 fi 856 In Matsuura Takeshiro of Ise, Teshio Nisshi, "Diary of Teshio District," twelve pubUshers in Edo and Osaka, Ansei 3: WJ1856.12* No tide. Teshio River system, s 5.5% x 8. 1856.13* Musashi no Kuni Zenzu. "Complete Map of Musashi" by Gyokuransai Hashimoto. Thirteen sellers are named, aU of Edo. Ansei 3. igft- k r 1856.14 Cover title: Saiken Shinpo Omi no Kuni Oezu. "Large Map of Omi." Copyright reserved by Ukimido Mangetsuji of Katada, Shiga. PubUshed by Masuya Kanbei, Kyoto and Suharaya Mohei, Edo, Ansei 3. Color-printed, 56x35. 1858 Iemochi becomes the fourteenth Tokugawa Shogun. It falls to his lot to sign the long deferred treaties with the European nations, with attendant turmoil at home. 180 The title implies coverage of all of Japan but we have 181 Oda, 1957, no. 109. only the portion of Honshu north of Edo with the near- 182 Reproduced in Fujioka, plate 102. by coast of Hokkaido. Perhaps there should be a lower 188 Ramming, 1934, no. 135. half to complete this large highway map. 42 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1858.2* Yakeba Hogaku Zuke. Areas of Edo destroyed by the fire of November 15, % % f 21 Ansex 5- Two sheets, 12 x 32, overaU.184 1859.7 Map of hot springs in Shimoda, by Taiheido Seiji, Shimoda, Ansei 6.188 Man-en Period, i860 i860 The first Japanese delegation to the United States arrives in Washington. One of its members, Hoan Hirose, tours the world and logs his voyage on a world chart, no. 1862.1. 1860.5 Man-en Kaisei Oedo Daiezu. "Large Map of Edo, revised in Man-en." PubUshers Izumoji Manjiro, Okadaya Kashichi.186 [i860] After i860 the use of imported aniline dyes occurs in color-printed maps. 1862 1862.3 1862.4 1862.5 Bunkyu Period, 18 61-18 64 The Japanese, who had long caUed the Bonin group Munin-to, Uterally "Isles without inhabitants," finally occupy these islands. Japan.187 Japanese version of the map that is found in several editions of Colton's Atlas, New York, v.d. The Colton map is "compiled from the maps of Sie- bold with additions from the surveys and reconnaissances of the U. S. Japan Ex.," and is copyrighted 1855. There are two insets, likewise based on the American map: Ezo. Nagasaki Bay. } The English appear before Kagoshima with seven vessels and bombard the city. * At Shimonoseki the Japanese fire on foreign ships. In consequence die port is bombarded by the French and, in the following year, by the English. 5.3 Dairi Zu. Plan of the Imperial Court. Bunkyu 3, revised. Sale prohibited.188 184 There are numerous ways to measure many Japanese maps, each producing different results. In the present instance we have not included within our n the picture of the rescue office which is drawn ji side the map's border. 18 Kurita, 1952, no. ii. 18 Ramming, 1934, no. 53. 17 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, fig. 31. 18 Reproduced in Kyoto shi-shi, plate 3 SUPPLEMENT B 43 18634* Sakai. Same cover label as the original issue, no. 1851.2, and the same long Ust of booksellers is given on the map. Revised Bunkyu 3. The recent impressive enlargement of the harbor is shown. tft> 1863.5* No tide. Map of Kyoto. Corrected by Kanakita Rekien, engraved by Inoue Jihei, ( 7^4^ pubUshed by Shishodo, Bunkyu 3. Second edition. The reverse is crowded % q 8 E& with text, serving as a guide to interesting sites. It also furnishes the names of four map seUers, Kamisaki, S5hachi, Nagato Chobei, Ogawa Tazaemon and Inoue. 11 x 16. 1863.6 Cover tide: Bunkyu Kaikoku Hanei Kyoto Onezu. "Map of Prosperous Kyoto, revised in Bunkyu." PubUshed by Suishoen, the firm of Hiranoya Mohei, Bunkyu 3. Color-printed, 19% X28%. Ganji Period, 1864-1865 1864.2 Washu Nara no Zu. Plan of Nara, published by Ezuya Shohachi, Ganji 1. Compare no. 1844.1, an earUer printing.189 ^[1864.3] Plan of Edo pubUshed by Kikuya Kosaburo and Obashido Odawaraya Yashi- G ?% ^ chi, Edo, "revised in Ganji." ,*4^ XV- fife. 1864.4 Yokohama Meisai Zenzu. Detailed map of Yokohama. Drawn by Ichikawa fU<+ Yoshikazu. PubUshed by Morooka Ihei, Yokohama, Ganji i.190 igtf* 1865.77.1 Mutsu Tokai Kinkazan Shomen no Zu. "Front view of Kinkazan Island in the Eastern Sea of Mutsu Province." PubUshed by the Taikinji Temple. Ganji 2 (or possibly Keio i).191 Keio Period; 1865-1867 Keio Kaisei Osaka Saiken Zenzu. Map of Osaka revised in Keio. Forwarded by Matsukawa Hanzan, publisher Sekitendo, Osaka, 1865.192 9 Ramming, 1934, no. 120. m Ramming, 1934, no. 1 0 Kurita, 1952, no. iv. 192 Ramming, 1934, no. 1 44 A LIST OF JAPANESE MAPS 1865.79 Kosei Yamashiro Kuni Zenzu. Revised Map of Yamashiro. By Shimokabe Shusei and Matsuda Ryokuzan. Sold by several bookshops of Kyoto. Original edition. Anei 7. Second edition. Keio 1. Color-printed, 26x/2 x $Sx/2. 1865. G V n Kaiho Yamashiro Kuni Ezu. Pocket map of Yamashiro. Engraved by Inoue Jihei. PubUshed by Ogawa Tazaemon, Hishiya Magobei, Yoshinoya Jinbei and three others, all of Kyoto. Keio 1. Color-printed, 12 x 17. P [1865.81] Kanpan Jissoku Nihon Chizu. "Survey Map of Japan, PubUshed by the Government." Ino's map in printed form, based upon his smaU-scale Mss., but with the place names in Ezo augmented. No date, but there is a red seal that may be read "published by Kaiseisho," an institution bearing this name from 1863 to 1868; hence our approximate date. 1866 Keiki becomes the fifteenth and last Tokugawa Shogun. He soon resigns. 1866.2* Yakeba Hogaku Basho-zuke. Areas of Edo destroyed by fire November 9, Keio £3^ 2. 16% x 11%. 1867.5 Shokoku Ichiran Dainihon Dochu Saiken. Road map of Japan by Kikusuiya Chuzo, published by Wakabayashi Kihei and Osakaya Kuwatar5, 1867.198 1867.6 1867.7 1867.8 1868.1 1868.2* (r+U M Ajia Ryaku Zu. Outline map of Asia. Translation of a Russian map of i860, distributed by Rikugunsho (army). Keio 3.194 Map of Japan by Katsu Kaishu.198 Map of Japan by Sato-Seiyo.198 Yokohama Map. Tide in EngUsh. Drawn by Ichikawa Yoshikazu, Yokohama. Publisher Kinkodo, Morooka Ihei, Ganji 1, revised Keio 4.197 Kaiko Kobe no Zu. The port of Kobe, opened to foreign trade in this year. Steamers of several foreign nations are shown in the harbor. Publishers Ta- daya Zenkuro, Kobe and Kawachiya Kibei, Kojimaya Ihei and Kashiwaraya Heibei, aU of Osaka. Osaka, Keio 4. Color-printed, 25% x iSx/2.19S " Kamming, 1934, no. 150. 14 Oda, 1957, no. 28. 18 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 71. 98 Reproduced in Akioka, 1955, plate 72. 97 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 63. 98 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 57. SUPPLEMENT B 45 1868.2.1* Hokkoku Rokushu Saiken Zenzu. Detailed map of the six northern provinces in Honshu. Cartographer Keizan Chikyo. PubUsher Fukuzumi Kinrindo. »& 4 <? Keio 4. Color-printed, 26 x 41 x/2. K2 1868.2.2 Plan of Kyoto. The very large plan of Tenpo 2 (no. 1831.1) is brought out again by the same pubUshing house, dated "Second edition, Keio 4." 1868.3 Sumpu Meisho Ichiran no Zu. "Map of Noted Places of Sumpu." PubUshed by Yamatoya Kibei of Edo. The print is not dated but is issued in an envelope published by Ihakudo, Keio 4. In this year, at the time of the Restoration, the Imperial army enters Sumpu March 5 on its march to Edo. This map has an inset:199 1868.4 Kunozan Shinkei. Path to the tomb of the first Tokugawa Shogun, Ieyasu. It is not unfitting that our maps of this final year of the Tokugawa Era should be associated with its closing events nor that, in this, the final entry, we should be taken back, if only for a moment, to the time of its first Shogun. . . . On September 13,1868 the name of Edo is changed to Tokyo; a new era is at hand. 8 Reproduced in Kurita, 1932, plate 58; Ramming, 1934, no. 122. REFERENCES & INDEXES References Akioka, 1955. Takejiro Akioka, Nihon Chizu Shi. "History of Japanese Maps." Tokyo, 1955. Ayusawa, 1953. Shintaro Ayusawa, The Types of World Map made in Japan's Age of National Isolation, (with remarks on the reproduced maps by M. Ramming), Imago Mundi, X (1953), 123-128. Bagrow, 1955. Leo Bagrow, A few remarks on maps of the Amur, the Tartar Strait and Sakhalin. Imago Mundi, XII, 127-136. Beans, 1951. George H. Beans, A List of Japanese Maps of the Tokugawa Era. Jenkintown, 1951. Beans, 1955. George H. Beans, A List of Japanese Maps of the Tokugawa Era. Supplement A. Jenkintown, 1955. Binyon, 1916. Laurence Binyon, A Catalogue of Japanese & Chinese Woodcuts ... in the British Museum. London, 1916. Boxer, 1950. C. R. Boxer, Jan Compagnie in Japan 1600-1850, second revised edition. The Hague, 1950. Dawson, 1952. Dawson's Book Shop, Asiatic Books, a series of catalogues, 1949-1952. Los Angeles, 1952. Fujioka, 1957. Michio Fujioka, Kyoto Gosho. Tokyo, 1957. Fujita, 1942. Motoharu Fujita, Nihon Chirigakushi. "History of the Science of Topography in Japan." Tokyo, 1942. Hall, 1942. Robert B. Hall, The Road in Old Japan. Reprinted from Studies in the History of Culture, February 1942,122-155. Harrison, 1950. John A. Harrison, Notes on the Discovery of Yezo. Reprinted from the Annals of the Association of American Geographers, XL (September 1950) no. 3,254-266. Harrison, 1953. John A. Harrison, Japan's Northern Frontier. GainesviUe, 1953. Kish, 1949. George Kish, "Some Aspects of the Missionary Cartography of Japan during the Sixteenth Century." Imago Mundi, VI, 39-47. Kiss, 1947. George Kiss, The Cartography of Japan during the Middle Tokugawa Era: A Study in Cross-cultural Influences. Reprinted from the Annals of the Association of American Geographers, XXXVII (June 1947), no. 2,101-119. Kurita, 1932. Mototsugu Kurita, Nihon Kohan Chizu Shusei. "Collection of Old Printed Maps of Japan." Tokyo and Osaka, 1932. REFERENCES 49 Kurtta, 1952. Morotosugu Kurita, Japanese Old Printed Maps of Cities. The Journal of the Faculty of Literature, Nagoya University. Nagoya, March 1952. Kyoto-shi-shi, 1947. Kyoto-shi-shi, Chizu-hen. "Ancient Maps of Kyoto, Supplement to the History of Kyoto." Compiled and published by the Kyoto Municipality, 1947. Mody, 1939. N. H. N. Mody, A CoUection of Nagasaki Prints and Paintings. London and Kobe, 1939. Muroga, 1957. Nobuo Muroga and Kazutaka Unno, The Buddhist World Map in Japan. Kyoto, 1957- Nakamura, 1947. Hirosi Nakamura, Old Chinese World Maps Preserved by the Koreans. Imago Mundi, IV (1947), 3-22. Nordenskiold, 1883. Catalogue de la BibUotheque Japonaise de Nordenskiold,... par Leon de Rosny. Paris, 1883. Otani, 1932. Ryokichi Otani, Tadataka Ino, the Japanese Land-surveyor. Tokyo, 1932. Papinot, 1910. E. Papinot, Historical and Geographical Dictionary of Japan, litho-print. Ann Arbor, 1948. Pye and Beasley, 1951. Norman Pye and W. G. Beasley, An Undescribed Manuscript Copy of Ino Chukei's Map of Japan. The Geographical Journal, June 1951,178-187. Ramming, 1934. M. Ramming, Katalog der AussteUung alter Japanischer Karten und Plaene. Japaninstitut, Berlin, 1934. Ramming, 1937. M. Ramming, The Evolution of Cartography in Japan. Imago Mundi, II (1937), 17-21. Sako, 1924. Keizd Sako, Kohan Osaka Chizu Kaisetsu. "Explanation of Old Printed Maps of Osaka." Osaka, 1924. Takagi, 1931. Kikusaburo Takagi, Nihon Chizu Sokuryo Shoshi. "Brief History of Surveying in Japan." Tokyo, 1931. Toda, 1931. Kenji Toda, Descriptive Catalogue of Japanese and Chinese Illustrated Books, in the Ryerson Library of the Art Institute of Chicago. Chicago, 1931. With separate Addenda and Supplement. TunLE, v.d. Charles E. Turtle catalogues. Rutland, Vermont, v.d. Usenso, 1941. Unsenso Bunko Shozo Kochizu Mokuroku Narabini Kaidai. Tsu City, Ise, 1941. Provinces of Tokugawa Japan (sketched from 1837.1) Index of Place Names This index is cumulative. The symbol L refers to the original List, the symbol A to Supplement A and the symbol B to Supplement B. Where none of these initials appears the entry should be sought only in the original List. Brackets [ ] denote approximate dates. A star * signifies the map is in the Tall Tree Library, n signifies note. World. Also hemisph jor portions thereof. 8th cy. n 1365.1 [1615.1] B 1642.1 B 1644.2 B 1644.3 B 16444 B 1645.1 * L, A 1645.2 * 1646.2 * A 1652.2 A 1670.1 B 1671.1 1688.1 [1700.1]* A [1700.4] B [I703-5] B 1708.3* 17084* L, A 1708.5* L, A [1708.6] B 1710.1* [1710.2] 1715.4 B 1736.2 1744.1 B 1749.2 B [1750.3] B [I763-3] B [I775-3] 1783-1 L, A 1783.3* A 1785.7 1789.1* 1789.2* 178941* 1792.1 1792.2 1792.3 17924 1793.1* 1793.2* 1793-3* 1796.1 1802.13* B 1802.18 B 1805.1* [1807.1]* A 1810.9 B 1824.1* 1824.2* [1830.3] B 1834.70* [1836.3] A 1844.01* A 1844.3* A 1845.1 B 1846.5 B [1848.26]* A 1849.76* B 1850.2* [1850.3]* 18504* 1850.5* A 1850.6* A 1850.7* A 1850.8* A 1850.13 B 1852.2 1852.3* 18524 B i853-i* 1853.2* i853-3* 1853-4* 1853-5* 1854.01 1854.02* A 1855.2* A 1855.5* A 1855.7* A 1855.8* A 1855.19 B 1855.20 B 1855.21 B 1855.22 B 1855.23 B [18564]* [1856.5]* Adam's Peak. Mountain in Ceylon having on its summit legendary footprint of Adam. 1803.K [1856.8]* 1861.35* Aki. One of the eight provinces of the San-yodo. 1837.50* [1849.54]* A 1865.57* A Ama-No-Hashidate. Narrow strip of land extending into Bay of Miya- zu. One of the three landscapes considered the most beautiful in Japan. 1808.6 B Amsterdam [1772.1] Arima. In Settsu Province, just north of Kobe. 1800.1* A Asakusa. A suburb of Edo. 1671.2* A INDEX 1715.26 B 1789.6* 1803.6* A 1803.8* A [1856.6]* 1861.5* A 1867.6 B Asia Minor 18034* A Atami. Hot springs in Izu. 1681.2 B 1758.1 B Austria-Hungary 1789.5* 183440* 1837.48* [1849.52]* A 1865.55* A Biwa, Lake 1805.4* A 1837.18* [1849.22]* A 1701.54* 1834.55* 1837-55* [1849.59]* A 1865.62* A [1644.6] B 1701.53* 1834.54* J837-54* [1849.58]* A 1865.61* A Baikal, Lake. In Siberia. [1807.5]* A Balkans 1803.4* A Bancho. A part of Edo. 1689.1.3* Bingo. One of the eight provinces of the San-yodo. 170148* 1834.41* 183749* [1849.53]* A 1865.56* A Bitchu. One of the eight provinces of the San-yodo. 1701.47* Bizen. One of the eight provinces of the San-yodo. 170146* I834-39* 1837.47* [1849.51]* A 1865.54* A Black Sea Region 18034* A Bonin Islands. Group of fifteen islands south of Japan. First known to the Japanese about 1600; first colonized, by Europeans and Hawaiians, 1830. 1675.1 B 1785.5* A [1792.9]* A 1842.2* L, A 1862 n B 1865.43* A Boso Peninsula. East side of Edo Bay. [1820.3]* B Boston 1854.5 A Brazil 186143* A British Isles 1861.31* A 1701.61* 1834.62* 1837.62* 18424* A [1849.66]* A 1861.10* A Buzen. One of the nine provinces of the Saikaido. 1701.60* 1834.61* 1837-61* [1849.65]* A Canton 1844.5* A Carthagena in South America. I787-3* Caspian Region 1861.13* A Cettlon 1808.2 B Chekiang. Province in China. 1715.14 B Chichibu. District in Musashi Prov- 1701.59* 1834.60* 1837.60* [1849.64]* 1865.67* i 1701.58* [1804.3] B 1834.59* 1837.59* [1849.63]* A 1865-66* A China 1708a* 1715.5 B 1750.1* A, B 1785.6* 178909*10178941 1802.14* B 1803.7* A 1804.32 B [1835-1]* A 1840.1* 18484 to 184805 1849.77* B 18614* A Chugoku. The 16 provinces in s.w. Honshu comprising San-yo-do and San-in-do. Deshima. Island in Nagasaki Har- 1636 n 1640 n 164m INDEX 53 1704.1 1671.3* A 1780.1 16714 B 17900* 1672.5 B 16730 B Dewa. One of the eight provinces 1674.1* A of the Tozando. 16750 B 1701.28* 1676.1* A 183409* 16760 B 183709* 1678.2* [1849.33]* A 1678.4 B 1865.32* A 1679.1 B [18674]* 16790 B 1680.1* East Indies 1680.3 to 1680.64 1773.1JB 1683.1 1684.1 B 1861.8* A 1684.2 B 1689.1* Echigo. One of the seven provinces 1689.10* 1689.1.3* of the Hokurikudo. 1701.34* 1690.1* L, A 18090 L, B [16900] !834-35* 16914 B 1837-35* 1693.1* 1842.5* A 16930* [1849.39]* A 1694.1* A 1865.38* A 1696.1* A 1697.3* Echizen. One of the se 16974* inces of the Hokurikudo. 1698 n B 1701.30* 1703-3 B 1834.31* 1710.5 B 1837-31* 1714.1* A [1849.35]* A 1715.1* 1865.34* A 1715.32 B 1755 B Edo. Sub-divisions and suburbs of. 1764.2 to 1764.14 1680.3 to 1680.64 B 1769.1 to 1769.13 17640 to 1764.14 B 1780.3 1769.1 to 1769.13 B 1788.1* 1794.1 to 1794.16 B 1794.1 to 1794.16 1869 A [1802.11]* Edo. Founded 1457. Capital of To 1803.13 B 1806.1 A kugawa shogunate from 1603 and 1813.3* B [1815.12]* B [1815.13] B after the Restoration of placed Kyoto as Imperial :apital. Its name then changed to Tokyo, 1817.1 fI457-Il 1817.3 B 1621 n B [1818.1]* L, A 1631.1 1823.9 B 1632.1 B 18244* B 1636.1 B 1829.1* B [1648.1] B 1830.1* 16530 B 1834.71* B 1657 n A 1837.70* 16570 B 1659.1 B 1661.1 1661.5 B 1662.5 B 1662.6 B 1664.1 16640* 1666.19 B 166600 B 1670.2 B 16710* L»A 1847.3 B 1848.3 1850.14 B 1853.6 1854-3 1855.12* B I855-I3* B 1855.14* B 1855.15* B [1855.25] I [18560]* Edo Bat [i853-7] A [1853.8]* B 1861.36* A England, Ireland. 1789.19* 1701.33* 1834.34* 1837-34* [1849-38]* A 1865.37* A 1715.27 B 1787,2* 1789.3* 1803.1* A 18030* A 1851.1* A [1856.7]* 1861.14* A Ezo. Early name given to the islands north of Honshu, before their extent was known. In Tokugawa times the island of Hokkaido was called Eastern Ezo; Sakhalin or Ka- rafuto was called either Northern or Upper Ezo and the Kuriles, sometimes called Chishima, were considered an extension of Eastern Ezo. Individually and collectively they are here indexed in a single list although in our text they are for convenience frequently identified by their later [1604] n [1622] n A 1644.1 A 1672 n A 1715.24 B 1738 n A 1781.3 B nr 54 INDEX 17850 A depict the highway system of the Hakone. Village in Sagami, re 1786.1 B country as a whole, with post sta nowned for its hot springs. [1792.6]* A tions and other information. Maps 1854.9 B [1797-1]* A especially devoted to the five great 1798 n B roads are indexed under the names Hamana, Lake 1800 n of the roads and the numerous sec 1808.9 B 1800.2 B ondary roads will be indexed when 1801 n A encountered as separate maps. Some Harima. One of the eight provinces 1801 n B road maps, especially those that are of the Sanyddo. [1804.1] B diagrammatic in form, do not fit con [1600.1] B 1804.7 to 1804 1808 n B 1810.10 B 1811.3 B 1816.3* n B veniently in any of these categories: 1604 n A 170144* 1749.1* 1724.1* B 1729.1 1748.2 B I834-37* 183745* 18464 B 1850.10 A 1854 n 1854x13* A 18540* 1854.6 A 1759.1* B [1849.49]* A 1839.3* B 1865.52* A [1840.5]* A 18430 Heian-Jo, see Kyoto. 1844.02 A .,~ ■ 1850.11* B Hhja. One of the eight provinces 1855.6* A of the Tozando. 1859.2* Go-Kinai. The 5 provinces nearest 170103* 18594* L>A Kyoto. 183404* 1860.01* A 171546 B 1837-24* 18624 B 1841.1* B [1849.28]* A 186540* A 1865.27* A 1865.41* A Gosho. The Imperial Palace in [1867.1]* Kyoto. Higo. One of the nine provinces Finland [1613.1] B of the Saikaido. 1789.16* 1619.1 B 1641.1 B 1701.63* 1834.64* France 16420 B 1837-64* 178901* 1789.22* 186109* A 1654.3 B [1849.68]* A 1662.3 B 1664.3 B 17034 B 1865.71* A Hirado. Island off the northwest Fujisan. Maps associated wit] the 1709.4 B coast of Kyushu. sacred mountain 1711.2* B 1542 n 1843.1 A 1843.3* A [1848.28]* B [18554]* A [1857-1]* A 1711.3* B 178908.2 B 1837-73 B [18404I* A [1854.7] B 185507 B i6ion t6i3n 17904* Hiranogo Machi. Village in Settsu. 1763-1 FUKAGAWA. A S uburb of Edo. 1863.3 B 16710* A Greece Hiroshima Fukien. Provin ce in China. 17894* 186104* A [1818.5] B [1830.7] B 1715.15 B 1861.25* A 1864.1 Funai. The central part of Edo. The earliest plans of the city were confined to this area. See under Edo. Greenland 178904* Hitachi. One of the fifteen provinces of the Tokaido. Fushimi. A suburb of Kyoto. Hachijo. Group of three islands at [1801.4] B [17720] southern end of the Izu group. 183401* Germany 1865.42* A 1837-21* [1849.25]* A 1789.13* Hakodate. Formerly chief city of 1865.24* A 1861.20* A Hokkaido. First opened to foreign 1861.21* A trade in 1854. Hizen. One of the nine provinces 1861.22* A 1854 n A of the Saikaido. Gojusan. The 53 stations of the 1855.3* A 1701.62* Tokaido. See list in note 143. 1857 n A 1860.1 1834.63* 1837-63* Go-Kaido or Five Great Roads. The 1860.2 [1849.67]* A large general maps of Japan us lally 1860.3 1865.70* A INDEX 55 Hoki. One of the eight provinces Indies. The Five, see world. Izumi. )ne of the five home prov- of the San-indo. 170140* 183449* Ise. One of the fifteen the Tokaido. provinc .sof [16444 B 183741* 1701.7* 1715.45 B [184945]* A 1777.1 B 1736.3* A 1865.48* A 1830.1.1* A i834-5* Hokkaido. The 1 lorthernmost of 1834.8* 1837-8* I837-5* [1849.9]* A 1865.7* A the four main islands of Japan. See [1849.12]* A under Ezo. 1849.80 B 1865.10* A Ise Bay 1863.2* A Izumo. One of the eight provinces Honan. Province in China. 1715-10 B Honto. A suburb of Edo. of the San-indo. 170141* 1834.50* 1671.2* A Ishinomaki Bay 1837.42* 1855.10* A [1849.46]* A Horaizan. Mythical island. 1789.11* 1861.26* A Itsukushima. Island Honshu. One of the 1865.49* A 1802.17* B Japan. Maps that include two or Hukwang. Division in China, later divided into the provinces of Hupeh, Hunan, Kwantung and Kwangsi. southv three and- more of the four main islands are "included here, also groups of provinces not otherwise classified. [784] « 1715.12 D scapes considered the most beauti- 8th cyn HyUga. One of the nine provinces ful in Japan. 1305-1 of the Saikaido. 1808.7 B 1596.1 1701.64* Itsukushima Shrine. One of the 1596.2 I596-3 1596.4 B B 1834.65* 1837-65* [1849.69]* A 1865.72* A Iceland 1789.24* "Three Sights of Japan B 1805.3* A 1848.1 Iwaki. A province of the Toz formed from a part of Mutsu in Iwami. One of the eight prov mdo 868. 1621.1 1638] 16431 1648.1 1648.2 1649.1 A n B B B B B Iga. One of the ifteen provinces of the San-indo. 1651.1 of the Tokaido. [16510] B 1701.6* I834-7* 1837-7* [1849.11]* A 1834.51* 183743* [1849.47]* A 1865.50* A 16540 B 1656 n [1661.3] [1661.4] B 1662.1 [1662.4] B 1865.9* A Iwashiri. A province of the T6- Iki no Shima. Island between Tsu zandd formed from a part of Mutsu 1666.1* to 1666.16* A shima and the coast of Kyushu. in 1868. 1666.17 B 1701.67* 1828.2 B 1672.1 1834.68* 1837.68* [1849.72]* A 1672.4 Iyo. One of the six province s of 1677.1 the Nankaido. 1678.1* L, A 1865.76* A Ikitsuki Island I834-57* I837.57* [1683.2]* B 1686.4 B 1687.1* L, A 1790.5* [1849-61]* A [1688.2] Inaba. One of the eight provinces 1865.64* A 1689.2* of the San-indo. Izu. One of the fifteen esof [1695-1]* ' 1701.39* the Tokaido. 1697.1* 183448* 1701.14* 1697.2* 183740* 1834.15* 1702.1* [1849.44]* A 1837.14* 1702.2 B 186547* A [1849.19]* A 1865.16* A 1703.1* A [1703.2] B [1703.5] B 1715.25 B Izu Group 1715.21 B 1808.2 B 1816.5 to 1816.8 B 1715.29 to 1715.31 B 1828.1* 1842.1* L, A 1715.33 to 1715.37 B 1861.11* A 1865.17* A 1715.4 7 to 1715.50 B 56 INDEX 1717.1* B 1720.1 A 1723 n B 1729.1 1752.2 1754-3 B I757-I]* B [1763.2] B 1767.1 [17724] B [X772.5J B 1779.1* L, B 1783.5* B 1785.1* A [1790.6] B 1791 [1792.5]* A '3-14 1 180203 B 18 18 io* A 18 5.1* to 1815.11 18 6.x* |x8 8.3] B I18 84 *B 18214 to 1821.6 I 1823.1* to 1823./ 1824.6 B 1830.10 B [18300] L» B, note [18304I B [1830.5] B [1830.6] B 1831.3 B 1834.x* [18354] B 1837.x* 18380 B [1840.2] 18430* 1846.1 [1848.30] B 1849.1* L, A 1849.3* [1849.5]* A 1850.12* B 1852.x* 1854.09.1 B 1854.1 1855.11* B 1855.17* B [1855.24]* B [1856.x]* 1861.6* A 1862.3 B 1865.1* i8t 50* A Jindai Shrine [1704-3] Kadono. A district in Yamashiro. 1711.6* B 1701-31* 1834.32* 1837-32* [1849.36]* A 1865.35* A 1701.13* 1834.14* 1837.15* 1842.3* Ags? [1849.18]* A 1865.18* A Kamakura. A very important town historically and site of the great Buddha cast in 1252. [1736x1] B 1798.x* 1689.1.1* I693-3* 17150* Kanazawa. Village in 'Musashi, famous for its landscape. 1781.01 B [18213] B [1854.8] B Kanto. Group of eight provinces centering around Edo. 13th cyn 1837-71 18480 18494* A Kawachi. One of the five home provinces. 1701-3* 1704.2 1709.x* L, A 171544 B 1776.x* A 18344* 18374* 0-8]* A !5.6* A [18 1834.19* 1837.19* [1849.23]* A 1865.22* A Kiangsi. Province in Chin 1715.13 B 1834-53* 1837-53* [1849.57]* A 1865.60* A Kii. A district in Yamashiro. 1711.8* B Kinai, see Go-kinai. Kinka-Zan. Small island off the coast of Mutsu. 1865.77.1 B KlNKI 1729.1 17540 B 1759.1* B [17590]* B 1849.75* B Kobe. Port opened to foreign trade Koishikawa. A part of Edo. 1671.3* A Konpira Shrine. On Shikoku. 17784* B Korea [15960] B 1785-3* A [1792.7]* A 1802.15* B 18160* 1823.3* 1823.4* 1823.5* 1850.11* B 1854.1 [18670]* Koshu-Kaido. One of the five ma highways of Tokugawa Japan. It n from Edo to Shin Kazusa. One of the fifteen provinces of the Tokaido. 1701.18* Koyasan. Mountain in Kii Provii Famous for its numerous temples. 1813.4* B INDEX 57 Kozuke. One of the eight provinces 17090 A of the Tozando. 17114* B 170105* 1715.39 B 183406* 1723-1 A 183706* 17410* A [1837.72]* [1849.30]* A I754-J A 1865.29* A 1778.5* B 1779 n B Kronstadt I783-4 B [1807.2]* A 1791.1 Kuno-Zan. A hill near Sumpu, the first burial place of leyasu. Mimasaka. One of the eight provinces of the San-yodo. 170145* 1834-38* 183746* [1849.50]* A 1865.53* A Mino. One of the eight provinces of the Tozando. 183403* 183703* [1849.27]* A Kurile Islands. Chain of some thirty islands between Kamchatka and Hokkaido. See under Ezo. [1819.1] 1 1856.11 B Kuze. A district in Yamashiro. 1711.10* B Kwangsi. Province in China. 1715.17 B Rwangtung. Province in China. 1715.16 B Kweichow. Province in China. 1715.18 B Kyoto. Established as capital of Japan in 794; at times superceded as actual seat of government but remained the classical capital until 1869, when the government was removed to Tokyo. 794 n [1200.1] [1596.5] B [1624] n A [1624.x] B 1652.1 A i653.x#A 1657.3 B 1658.1 B 16620 A 1666.18 B 1667.1 [1668.1]* A 1668.2 B Kyoto Imperial Palace, see Gosho. Kyushu. The southernmost of the four main islands of Japan. The nine provinces of this island comprise the Saikaido or western-sea cir- 1783-2* 18114 to 1811.6 B 1813.1* L, A 1813.2* A 1814.1 to 1814.3 B London 1789.26* Loochoo Islands, see Ryukyu. Low Countries 1789.12* 186107* A Misaki, see Suzumisaki. Miyajima, see Itsukushima. Miyako, see Kyoto. Munin-to. "Isles without inhabit- aHts," see Bonin Islands. 1834.17* 1836.1 1837-17* [184901]* A 1856.13* B 16960 A 1699.1 186108* A 183408* 183708* Malaya [1849.32]* A 1808.2 B 1865.31* A 1861.7* A [18674]* Matsushima. Group of than Nagasaki. About 1568 became chief eight hundred tiny islands in Mat- center of intercourse with foreigners. sushima Bay. One of the three Served as entry point of Christianity landscapes considered the. most into Japan. Made an imperial city in beautiful in Japan. 1587. Visited by Spanish, Dutch and 1808.10 B Portuguese ships; only port kept [I835-3]* A open to Dutch and Chinese when rest of Japan closed (1637-1641) to Mazatlan. Seaport on Pacific coast of Mexico. all foreigners, until 1859. 1635-1 18444* A Mexico 1646.1] 1600 n B 1661.2] 186141* A 1673-1] 1736.1] Mikawa. One of the fifteen prov- 1741.1] inces of the Tokaido. 1745.1* 1701.10* 1752-1 [17044] B 1764.1* 1784.1 1778.1* 1834.11* 1780.2 1837-11* 1790.1* [1849.15]* A 1796.2 1865.13* A 18010 A 58 INDEX 1801.3 A 1802.6 1802.7 1802.8* [1807.4]* A [1820.2]* B 1850.1 [1853.9] B 1857 n A Nagasaki Bay 1862.5 B Nagato. One of the eight provinces of the San-yodo. 1701.51* 1834.44* 1837.52* [1849.56]* A 1865.59* A Nakasendo. One of the five main highways. It followed an inland route from Edo to Kyoto. Also called Kiso-kaido. 1756.2* B North America [1856.9]* 1861.37* A 1701.32* i834-33* I837-33* [1849.37]* A 1865.36* A Nova Zembla 1789.28* Okazaki. Casde-town in Mikawa. [1840.6] B OKiNAWA^see Ryukyu. Oki Retto. Archipelago off west coast of Honshu. One of the eight provinces of the San-indo. 1666.11* A 1701.43* 1834.52* 1837.44* [184948]* A 1856.14 B 1865.51* A i839;i a 1701.21 * 1742.1* Naniwa, see Osaka. 1824.3* A 1834.22* Nankaido. The southern-. 183702* cuit. Six provinces. [1849.26]* A 1856.14 B Nanking. Southern capi al of 1865.25* A China. I7I5-7 B Osaka 1655.1* A Nara. The oldest capital of the 1657.1 Japanese Empire, 710-784. 710 n 1686.3* A 1687.2 1666.21 B [1688.3] B 1709.3 B [1688.4] B I778-3 1691-3* 1837.74 B 1707.2 B 1844.1* L, A I7I5-3 B 1864.2 B 1715.43 B [1751.1] B 1756.1* L, A Nasu. Hot springs. 1848.29 B 1767.2* A 1772.3 B Niigata. Port in Echigo. 1787.1 1849.74 B 1789.28.1 B 1797.2 B Nikko. Famous for its temple, 1806.2* L, B shrines and scenery. [1818.2]* B [1850.9]* A 1825.1 B 1836.4 B Nikko-Kaido. One of the fi 1837 n B highways. It ran from Edo to Nikko. 1844.2* A Oshukaido. One of the five main highways of Tokugawa Japan. It ran between Edo and Aomori, at the north end of Honshu. Osumi. One of the nine provinces of the Saikaido. 1701.65* 1834.66* 1837.66* [1849.70]* A 1865.73* A Osumi Gunto. Group of islands just south of Kyushu. Otagi. A district in Yamashiro. 1711.7* B Otokuni. A district in Yamashiro. 1711.5* B 1837.10* [1849.14]* A Paris 178905* Peking. Northern capital of Chins 1715.6 B Petropavlovsk [1807.3]* A Philippine Is. [1615.1] n B Poland 1803.5* A Rhode Island. In North America. 1787.4* Rikuchu. A province of the Tozando formed from a part of Mutsu Rikuzen. A province of the Tozando formed from a part of Mutsu in 1868. Russia 1789.6* to 1789.9* 1803.5* A 1861.15* A 1861.16* A INDEX 59 Ryukyu Islands. A chain of fifty- five islands extending from south of Japan almost to Formosa. 1715-23 B 17854* A [1792.8]* A 1802.16* B 1816.4* 1865.75* A [1867.3]* Sado Island. Off northwest coast of Honshu. One of the seven provinces of the Hokurikudo. 1701.35* [1830.9]* B 1834.36* 1837-36* [184040]* A 1865.39* A [1823.8]* A 1834.16* 1837.16* [184Q.20]* A 1865.19* A Saikaido. The western-sea circuit. Nine provinces. Sadcairikudo. Water route between Osaka and Nagasaki, via the Inland 1672.4* A 1677.1* L, A [1716.1]* A [1781.1]* B [17810] B Sakai. Seaport near Osaka. 1704.5 B Sakhalin Island. First visited by Japanese about 1630. Explored by them about end eighteenth century. See under Ezo. Sanindo. The mountain-back circuit. Eight provinces. 1701.55* 1834.56* 1837.56* [1849.60]* A 1865.63* A Sardinia, Sicily 1789.10* Satsuma. One of the ni le prov nces 1701.19* of the Saikaido. 183400* 1701.66* 183700* 1834^7* [184904]* A 1837.67* 186503* A [1849.71]* A 1865.74* A Shimotsuke. One of the eight provinces of the Tozando. Scandinavian Regions 170106* 1789.15* 183407* 1789.16* 183707* 1803.3* A [1849.31]* A 1861.17* A 1849.79* B 1865.30* A Scotland 1789.20* 1861.33* A Shinano. One of the eight prov inces of the Tozando. Seto-Naikai. The Inland Sea fa- 170104* 1834.25* 18350 A - 18V7.2S* mous for its scenery, see kairikudo. under Sai- Settsu. One of the five home prov- 1715-42 B 1748.1* L, A 1834-6* Chin 1837.6* [1849.10]* A 1865.8* A 1715.9 B Shantung. Province in 1715-8 B Shensi. Province in Ct 1715.11 B Shikoku. The smallest of the four main islands of Japan. Shim 1701.8* 1834.9* 1837.9* [1849.13]* A 1865.11* A Shimoda. Seaport in Izu peninsula. Opened to American commerce 1854. Closed to foreign trade 1859 and Yokohama opened instead. 1854 n A 1855-1 1856 n A 1857 n A 1859.7 B Shimonoseki. Seaport southwestern extremity of Honshu. [1847.4] B [1849.29]* A 1865.28* A Shin iiEdo. The gay quarter 1707.1 B Shizuoka, see Sumpu. [1615.1] n B Siberia 1781.3 B 1804.13 to 1804.31 B 1808 n B 1861.16* A Somei. A part of Edo. 1671.3* A Soraku. A .district in Yamashiri South America 1803.11* A [1856.10]* 1861.38* A 1789.23* 1861.30* A Sumpu. Castle-town in Suruga. [1615.2] B 1842.6 B 1868.3 B 1827.1 1834-13* * 6o INDEX J837-i3* 1&P.4 A [1849.34]* A [1849.17]* A 1690.3* L, A 1865.33* A 1865.15* A [1700.2] B [1716.1]* A Wakayama. Town in Kii Province. Suwo. One of the eight provinces 1752.3* A 1855.26 B of the San-yodo. [1810.8]* A 1701.50* [1818.6] B Wakitsu i83443* [1854.4]* A 1790-3* 1837.51* [1849.55]* A Tokyo, see Edo. West Indies 1865.58* A Tosa. One of the six provinces of 1861.44* A Suzumisaki. Port on Noto Penin the Nankaido. Yam ad a. In Ise; site of the most sula. 1701.57* venerated temple in Japan. 1834-72 B 1834.58* 1837.58* [1849.62]* A 1775.4 B Switzerland Yamashiro. One of the five home 1861.23* A 1865.65* A provinces. Szechwan. Province in China. Totomi. One of the fifteen prov 1711.1* B 1715.19 B inces of the Tokaido. 17x5-38 B 1701.11* 1778.2* Tajima. One of the eight prov 1834.12* 18340* inces of the San-indo. 1837-12* 1837-2* 1701.38* 1787.5* A [1849.16]* A [1849.6]* A 1865.14* A 18654* A 1834.47* i837-39* [1849.43]* A Tozando. The eastern-mountain circuit. Eight provinces. 1865.79 B 1865.80* B Yamato. One of the five home prov 186546* A Tsushima. Island in Korean Strait. inces. Tamba. One of the eight provinces of the San-indo. [1700.3] B 1799.1* A 1666.16* A 1701.68* 1834.69* 1701.2 * 1715.40 B 1735.1* L,A 1837.69* 1777.1 B [1849.73]* A 1834-3* 1861 n A 1837.3* 1834.45* I837.37* 1865.77* A 1848.27* A [1849.7]* A [1849.41]* A Tsuzuki. A district in Yamashiro. 1849.80 B 1865.5* A 1865.44* A 1711.11* B Tango. One of the eight provinces Ueno. Town in Iga Province. Yezo, see Ezo. of the San-indo. 1730-1 B 1701.37* Yodo Castle. Just south of Kyoto. 1817.2 A Uj 1. A district in Yamashiro. 1623 n B 1834.46* 1837-38* [178942] B 17790* [1781.1]* n B [1849.42]* A 1865.45* A United States 1854.08 B Yodo River Tenmangu Shrine 1854.09 B 1855.9* A . 1797-3 B 1843.4* A 1805.2* A 1861.40* A 1847.2* A Teshio Gawa. River in Ezo. Uraga. Seaport below Edo. 1846 n B Yokohama. Only a fishing village in feudal period. Visited by Com 1856.12* B modore Perry in 1854; opened to Tokaido. The eastern-sea circuit. Utrecht foreign trade in 1859. 1859-1* 1859.3* Fifteen provinces. 178907* Tokaido Highway. One of the five main highways of Tokugawa Uzen. A province of the Tozando formed from a part of Dewa in 1868. 1859.5* A 1859.6 A 1864.4 B 1868.1 B Japan. It ran eastward along the Wakasa. One of the seven prov coast from Osaka and Kyoto to Edo. inces of the Hokurikudo. 1666.22* L, B 1701.29* Yunnan. Province in China. 1667.2* A 1834.30* 1715.20 B 16720 1837.30* >■■ Index of Map Makers The names of Japanese individuals may appear either with the family name first or with the given name first Both methods are correct. We have chosen the former but a name may be encountered elsewhere in the reverse order and it is obvious that the reader should look for the second name in this index before concluding that the individual is not represented. With few exceptions, we have refrained from listing the pen names frequently adopted, especially by artists. In short, we give the names as they appear in our maps. The vocation of each individual is given as applied to our maps. Some of the artists were very versatile, but here again we have felt that we should not attempt to invade fields beyond our subject Where a name is associated with several entries in close succession, as in an adas or in the case of inset maps, only the first entry number appears in this index. Where no decimal follows the date it indicates the name is associated with a book or event, mentioned under that particular date. The symbol L refers to the original List, the symbol A to Supplement A and the symbol B to Supplement B. Where none of these initials appears the entry should be sought only in the original List. If the reader will make due allowance for possible variations in the transliterations of Japanese names and the other difficulties mentioned above, this index should at times be helpful in establishing the approximate dates of undated maps where they happen to name the pubUsher, author, reviser or other craftsman responsible for the work. Abe Akito of Edo. A, 1842.1; A, [184806] Adams, Will (died 1620), English pilot. B, 1600 Aibaraya Mohei, publisher, Edo. B, 1838.2 Akamatsu Kuhei, publisher, Osaka. B, [1751.x]; B, 1806.2; A, 18434; A, 18440 Akimaya Einen (= Bokusen). L, A, 1843.1; A, 1843.3 Akitaya Heitaro, publisher, Kyoto. [1772.2] Akitaya Taemon, publisher, Osaka. Angelis, Jeronymo de, Jesuit missionary. A, 1621.1 Anzenmaru Saikichi, author. 17520 Aodo, copper-engraver. 18x0.1 Asai Shoemon of Kyoto, publisher, Osaka. 1783.1 Asakura Tetsugoro, engraver. 1859.1 Asano Magobei, publisher, Osaka. A, 18170 Asano Yahei of Naniwa, bookseller and publisher, Osaka. [1775.3]; B, 1783.5; 17910; A, 18110 Baikodo, publisher, Nagasaki. A, Bokusen, see Akimaya. Bundaiken Uhei, publisher. A, 17104 Buneido, publishing house, Osaka. 1756.1 Bunenkaku, publisher, Edo. A, i860 Bunkido, publishing house. 18590 Bunkindo, publishing house, Nagasaki. 1802.6; 1802.8; L, A, 1813.1; B, 1819.2; A, 18210; 1850.1 Bunkokudo, publishing firm of Nishimura Genroku, Edo. B, 1813.3 Bunsekido. B, [1804.1] Bunso. B, 1849.79 Bunsodo Takehara Kobei, pubUsher, Kyoto. B, 1813.5; 1831.1 Bunyudo, publishing firm of Maruya Bunemon, Edo. B, 1813.3 Chikujuken Nakamura Sanzo, publisher, Nagasaki. [1736.1]; [1741.1]; Chogindo, publisher, Edo. B, 1855.15 Chojiya Genjiro, publisher, Kyoto. 18430 Chojiya Heibei, publisher, Edo. A, [184806] Cho Sekisui of Mito, see Sekisui. Chounken, pen-name. B, 1714.2 Chukei, see Ino Chukei. Daikokuya, merchant. B, [1790.6] Daikyojiya Kahei, publisher. B, 1659.1; B, [16624]; B, 166600 Den Rinkoku. A, 1844.01 Doi Empei. A, 18494 Eami Bokushin. B, 1737.1 Edo rescue office. B, 1855.14; B, 1858.2 Egawa Sentaro, copper-engraver. A, 62 INDEX Eijudo, publishing house of Nishimura Yohachi, Edo and Nagasaki. [1802.11]; L, A, [1818.1]; 1848.3; [1850.3] Eikisai Yamada Ren. B, 1810.9 Enomoto Rikei. B, 1855.26 Ezuya Shohachi. B, 1837.74; 1844.1; B, 1849.75; B, 1864.2 Fujimura Naoyuki, artist A, 18440 Fujita Toemon. A, 1844.02 Fujiwara Nobuoki. B, 1844 Fujiwara Tadehide (= Nakagawa Chuei), artist 1784.1 Fujiya Chobei, publisher, Osaka. 1763,1; A, 1767.2 Fukuzumi Kinrindo, pubUsher. B, 1868.2.1 Furukawa Chubei, engraver, Osaka. A, 1735.1 Furukawa Saburobei, publisher, Kyoto. 1708 Furuya Harumoto (= Furuyano Genrin), author. 1809.1; 1810 Gankei-Sanjin (pseud.). B, [1704.4] Gankyo Koudo, publisher, Osaka. 1801 Ganshodo, publishing house, Osaka. Ganzo (=Ry6sho Dojin), copyist. A, [1792] Gengendo Ryokuzan, engraver in copper. B, [1835.4]; A, 1865 Gihbi Matcuda (1786-1867). A, [1836.3] Gonbei Yamaguchiya, publisher, Edo. B, 1717.1 Gountei Sadahide, see Sadahide. Gyofu Kaisei, see Tsurumine. Gyogi (670-749), priest 1305.1; B, [1648.2]; 1651.151656 Gyokuransai Hashimoto (= Gyo- kusai), see Sadahide. Gyokuzan Okada. B, 1806.2 Hakuryushl, pen-name. B, [1757.1] in, publisher, Edo. Hangiya Shichirobei, publisher, Edo. L, A, 1690.1; L, A, 1690.3 Hangiya Yahei, publisher, Edo. B, 16914 Harimaya Katsugoro, publisher, Edo. 1854.2; A, [1854.03] Harimaya Kyubei, publisher, Osaka. 1787.1; B, 1789.28.1; B, 1836.4; A, 1847.1 Harukido, publishing house. A, 1855-3 Hasegawa Zusho. B, 1707.2; J7I5-3 Hase Usho. A, 1848.27 Hassendo, publishing house. 1745. Hata Okumaru. 1798.1 Hatotani Kohei. 1789 Hatsutaro, castaway. A, 1844 Hayashi Jizaemon, publisher, Kyot 1745.1 11 Joho. L, A, 1709.1 Hangiya Ji B, 1686.4 Hai Hayashi Shihei of Sendai (1754- 1793), author. A, 1785; A, 1785.1; A, [1792]; A, [1792.5] Hayashi Tsugiemon of Kyoto, publisher, Nagasaki. 1671.1 Hayashi Yoshinaga "of the map office," publisher, Kyoto. A, [1668.1]; B, 1676.2; B, 1678.3; B, 1678.4; B, 1679.1; 1680.1; 1683.1; B, 1684.2; A, 1686.2; A, 1686.3; 1688.01; 1689.2; 1691.1; 1691.3; A, 1696.2; 1699.1; B, 1709.4; A, 1723.1; A, 1741.2 Hayuaido, publisher, Edo, B, [1855.25] Heian Hyokyo Sanjin. B, 1841.1 Hida Tekitekiken Kosui, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1842.4 Higuchi Yohei, engraver. A, 1844.2; Hino Bunrindo Nagahisa, author. 1763.1 Hiraga Gennai (1723-1779) ceramist, Nagasaki. B, [1763.2]; B, [I763-3] Hirai Kahei, engraver, Kyoto. A, Hiranoya Mohei. 1849.3; B, 1863.6 Hiraoka, printer. B, 1839.2 Hiroshige (1797-1858), celebrated artist. A, [1854.4] HlSHIKAWA M0R0N0BU (1618-1694), artist. B, 1681.2; L, A, 1690.3 Hishiya Magobei, publisher, Kyoto. HlTOMI MASACHIKA. B, [16614] Hiyama Yoshichika, author. 1815 Hoan Hirose. B, i860; L, B, 1862.1 Hokkyo Gyokuzan, artist. A, 1847.2 Hokusai (1760-1849), celebrated artist. 1809.2; B, [1815.13]; B, 1818.6; B, 1819.2; B, [1820.3]; A, 1823; A, [1835.3]; A, 1839.1; 1840.1; [18400] Honi , pubUsher, Osaka. Honoya Bunkichi, pubUsher, Okazaki. B, [1840.6] Honya Hikoemon. B, 1744.1 Honya Riemon, pubUsher, Kyoto. A, [1686.1] Hosokawa Yasuyoshi. ! 1851.: Hotan, see Zuda. Hozan. B, [1818.5] Hozendo Maruya, publisher, Edo. 1859.1 Hyoshiya Ichirobei, publisher, Edo. B, 1675.2; A, 1676.1; 16780; B, 1679.2; B, 1680.3 ki Tazaemon, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1720.1; B, 17560 awa Yoshikazu, draftsman, Yokohama. B, 18644; B> lg68.i AYA. B, l856.II emon, mounter, Koyasan. B, 1813.4 hachi, publisher, Edo. 1785.6 hakudo, pubUsher. B, 1868.3 KEDA T6RITEI of Edo. 183I.I; A, 835.2; B, 1839.3; A, 1842.5 !mamiya. 1802.7 mamura yoshikage. b, i7784 nagaki Mitsuo, pupil of Kobayashi, Nagasaki. A, 1708.5 NAGAKI SHISEN. B, l8o2.l8 no ChOkei (= Ino Tadataka, 1745- 818) wealthy brewer, became celebrated as surveyor of the Japanese is- nds. 1800; B, 1802.19; B, 1803.14; 804]; B, 1804.4; B, 1806.3; B» 108.3; B, 1809.3; B» 18114; B» .814.1; B, 1816.5; B, 1817.3; 1821; B, 18214 INDEX 63 i J ihei, engraver. B, 1841 ; B, 1865.80 noue Shunyo, translator. A, 1 of Kyoto. 16720 seya Shimbei, publisher, Osaka. A, 736.3 shikawa Toshiyuki, see Ryusen. tamiya Shinshichi, wood engraver. 776-1 iiya Zenbei, pubUsher, Osaka. pubUsher. A, 1844.02 Ezumidera Manjiro, publisher, Kyoto. 1852.x a Hanbei, pubUsher, Edo. A, [zumiya Ichibei, see Kansendo. ya Jubei, pubUsher, Osaka. A, zumoji Bunjiro, pubUsher, Kyoto. 787; 1848 [zumoji Manjiro, bookseller and publisher, Edo. A, [1810.8]; 18460; Kichibei, pubUsher, Kyoto. ; B, 1681.3 [zuya Zenbei, pubUsher, Enoshima. [, pubUsher, Kyoto. A, 1677.1 Fujita Ry6. 18540 publishing house, Edo. Kabo Hyozo. B, 1744.1 Kageyama Chikyo. A, 1869 Kahei, mounter of scroUs, Edo. A, 1671.2; A, 1671.3 Kaifuya Gonzaemon, publisher, Edo. A, 1694.1; A, 1696.1 Kamekido, pubUshing house, Osaka. 1802.9 Kameya Seibei. A, 1709.2 Kamisaki Sohachi. B, 1863.5 Kanakita Rekien. B, 1863.5 Kanamaru Hikogoro. 1788.1 Kansendo, pubUshing firm of Izu- miya Ichibei, Edo. B, 1850.11 Heibei, pubUsher, Kashiwaya Yozaemon, bookseller, Osaka. B, 1778.4 Kato, traveler. B, 1781.3 Kato Kiyomasa (d. 1611). Commander of Korean expedition. B, [1596.3] Katsu Kaishu. B, 1867.7 Katsumura Jinemon, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1851 Katsuragawa Hosan. B, i 750.1 Katsushika Hokusai, see Hokusai. Kawachiya Genbei, pubUsher, Kyoto. [1772.2] Kawachiya Gisuke, publisher, Osaka. A, 1824.3; A, 1836.2 Kawachiya Kibei, publisher, Osaka. A, 1776.1; B, 1802.12; A, 1836.2; 1837; B, 1868.2 Kawachiya Kyusaburo, pubUsher, Sakai. B, 1851.2; B, 1863.4 Kawachiya Masashichi, pubUsher, Osaka. B, 1854.07 Kawachiya Tasuke, pubUsher, Osaka. B, 1802.12; B, 1854.07 Kawai Yukan Morikiyo, artist, Osaka. A, 17350 Kawano Dosei, pubUsher. 1664.1 Kawano Michikiyo, publisher, Kyoto. B, 1662.3 Keirin, engraver. B. [1815.13] Keisai, see Kuwagata. KbkAn Chikyo, cartographer. B, 1868.2.1 Kichijiya Shirobei. B, 1755 Kichimonjiya Ichibei, bbokseUer, Edo. B, 1778.4 Kikakudo Baba Iwakichi, printing house, Edo. 18604 KlKKOEN KANEHIRO. A, I785O Kikusuiya Chuzo. B, 1867.5 Kikuya Chobei. A, 1754.1; B, 1778.5 Kikuya Kosaburo, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1854.09.15B, [1864.3] Kikuya Shichirobei, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1767.2; 1787.1; A, [1823.8] Kimura Juyodo, pubUshing house, Kyoto. L, A, 1748.1 Kinkado Suharaya Sasuke, publisher, Edo. A, 1855 Kinkodo, pubUshing firm of Moro- kaya Ihei. B, 1868.1 Kinrindo, publishing firm operated by Fukuzumi, Edo. B, 18680.1; A, 1869 KlSHIMOTO HlKOEMON. B, I783.5 Kisui. B, 1775.4 Kitajima Choshiro, pubUsher, Edo. Kitajima Ji pubUsher, Edo. Kitano Masayoshi, see Kuwagata. Kitano Yukita. A, 1844.3 1, engraver, Kobayashi Heih Osaka. 1796.1 Kobayashi Kentei (1601- [1646.2]; L, A, 1708.5 •1684). A, pubUsher, Kogetsudo. A, 1754.1 Koide Chojuro. A, 1844.3 Kojimaya Ihei, publisher, Osaka. B, 1868.2 Kokan, see Shiba Kokan. Komakichi, engraver. A, [1855.4] Komatsuya, pubUsher, Nasu. B, 1848.29 Kondo Morishige (1757-1815), explorer. B, 1798; B, 1804.7 Kono Kakunojo. B, 1666.19 Kono Michikiyo. B, 1661.5; B, 1662.5 Kono Michikiyo, publisher, Osaka. i657-i Koshiji. B, 1839.2 Koshodo. B, [1820.3] Kozanbo, pubUsher. B, [1815.13] Kuchiki Ryukyo, see Saiundo. Kudo Tohel 1854.1 Kunihiko Shiba. 17750 Kurata Togaku, artist. A, 1855 64 INDEX Kurihara Shincho, author. A, [184806] Kuwagata Shoshin (1761-1824) (oKeisai = Kitano Masayoshi), artist. B, 1803.13; A,[i8io.8]; B, [1815.12]; B, [i8i5.i3];B,[i8i84] Kuzutaya, publisher, Kusatsu. B, 1849.81 Kyojiya Kahei, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1670.2 Kyokukodo Murataya, publisher. 1854-3 Mabuchi Jikoan. [1695.1] Maekawa Rokuzaemon, pubUsher, Edo. A, 1787.5 Magotaro, castaway. B, 1773.1 Mamiya Rinzo (1781-1845), pupU of Ino Chukei in surveying. 1800; B, 1808; B, 1811.3 Maruya. B, 1657.3 Maruya Bunemon, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1813.3 Masuya Kanbei, pubUsher, Kyoto. Matsu. 1834 Matsuda Ryokuzan. B, 1865.79 Matsukawa Hanzan of Osaka. 1865.1; B, 1865.78 Matsumae Hironaga. B, 1781.3 Matsumoto, printer. B, 1839.2 Matsuura Takeshiro, surveyor and cartographer. A, 1850.10; B, 1856.12; A, 18594; A, 1860.01 Midoriya, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1681.2 Mimura Gensekl 16720; A, [1716.1] Minamoto Hirotaka. B, 1828 Minamoto RyOkyo, author. 1787 MlNETA FtJKO. B, 1849.76 Mito Sekisui, see Sekisui. Mitsuhashi Kinkaku, author. A, 1783.1^,1783.3 Mitsukuri Genpo, author. A, 1851 MlYATA HlKOSUKE. B, 1846.4 MlYAWAKI TAKATSUGU. A, I799.I Mizukuri Shogo. B, 1845.1 Mogami Tokunai (b. 1755), official. B, 1786.1 Moriharu, pubUsher, Edo. A, [1855.4] Morihiro Kono. B, 1849.79 Morikawa Hokakudo, engraver, Osaka. B, 1854.07 Mori Koan. B, 1754.3 Morimoto Tasuke, publisher, Osaka. A,1805 Morokaya Ihei, see Kinkodo. Morooka Ihei, pubUsher, Yokohama. B, 1864.4 Murakami Ihei, pubUsher, Osaka. A, 1735-2; 1742.1; 1749.1 Murakami Wagao of Edo. [1837.72] Murataya Kotaro, pubUsher, Kofu. A, 1842.3 Musan, pubUsher, Kyoto. A, 1654.1 Muyagawa Choshun, painter. B, 1750.1 Nabeta Sanzen. B, 1828.2. Nagai Suku. B, 1846.5 Nagakubo Sekisui, see Sekisui. Nagata Chobei, publisher, Kyoto. 1710.1 Nagato Chobel B, 1863.5 Nagayama Ippo. B, 1847.3 Nagayama Kan. 1848.2 Naito Hiromae, author. A, 1840.3 ei, pubUsher. Nakabayashi Kic B, 1666.17 Nakagawa Toshiro, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1799.1 Nakahama Manjiro, castaway. A, 1854 Nakamura Ichiemon, pubUsher, Edo. A, 1674.1 Nakamura Kanjisai of Izumi, author. 1735.1 Nakamura Sozaburo. 1752.1 Nakamura Yurakusai, artist 1831.1 Nakano Kozaemon, pubUsher. A, 1666.1 Nakata Koreyoshi. 1830.I Nakatani Kozan, author. A, 1736.3 Nankai Kibun. B, 1773 Nakayama Shibl B, 1854.09 Nansensho Somabito (= Soman- do). L, A, [1818.1] Narui Hyoemon, author. A, 1776.1 Nichiyo Hayami. 1856 Nishida Katsubei, publisher, Kyoto. A, [1716.1] Nishikawa Joken. A, 1720.1 Nishikawa KyCrinsai of Nagasaki, editor. 1708 Nishimura, see Eijudo. Nishimura Genroku, see Bunkokudo Nishxnoya. B, 1842.6 NOBUHARU ISONO. B, 1847.5 Noda Tomoyoshi of Nanki, author. 1729.1 Nomura Chobei, pubUsher, Osaka. B, 1772.3; B, [18180] Obashido, the firm of Odawaraya Yashichi. B, [1864.3] Obatake Bunjiemon, pubUsher, Nagasaki. (See also entries under his trade name Toshimaya.) 1764.1; 1778.1 Ochikochi Doin. B, 1670.2; L, A, 1671.2; A, 1671.3; B, 1672.5; B, 16730; L, A, 1690.1; [16900]; L, A, 1690.3 Ogawa Tazaemon of Kyoto, engraver. B, 1779; 1796.1; B, 1863.5; B, 1865.80 Okabe Makita. B, 1800.2 Okada Gyokuzan. A, 18440 Okada Jishoken. [1695.1] Okada Mohei, engraver. B, 1841.1 Okada Shuntosai, author. A, 18424 Okadaya Ichibei, pubUsher, Edo. B, [1840.6] Okadaya Kashichi. 18460; B, 1860.5 Okamoto QiikusO of Washu. 1865.1 INDEX 65 Omiya Sataro, pubUsher, Kyoto. A, 1842.5 Onodera Ken, author. A, 1855.6; A, 1855.10 Onogi Ichibei of Osaka, pubUsher, Osaka. B, 17x5; L, A, 1783.1; A, 1783-3 Onseiken. 1697.3 Onshiken, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1810.9 Ooka Shunko. A, 1847.2 OokaTojlB, 1825.1 Osai Kunichika, artist B, [185505] Osakaya Chozaburo, publisher, Kishu. B,i759.i;B, [1759.2] Osakaya Heisaburo, publisher, Edo. B, 17754 Osakaya Kuwataro, pubUsher. B, 1867.5 Oshima Takeyoshi, scholar of Kyoto. B, 1711 Otsuki Shigetada of Sendai, scholar. A, 1803;A, [1807] Otsuya Yoemon, publisher, Osaka. B, 1737.I Owariya Seishichi, see Kinrindo. Ozaki Sanemon. B, 1666.21 Rakuge Hyakuga, author. 17780 Raneido Igen. B, [1855.26] Ricci, Matteo (1552-1610), Jesuit Missionary. B, [1644.2]; B, [1750.3]; B, 1802.18 Rikugunsho. Army bureau. B, 1876.6 Ryusen (= Ishikawa Toshiyuki), artist and cartographer, Edo. L, A, 1687.1; 1687.2; 1688; L, A, 1688.1; 1689.1; L, A, 1691.2; 1697.1; 16970; 1702.1; A, 1703.1; B, [1703.2]; B, 1703.3; B, 1707.1; L, A, 1708.4; B, 1710.5; A, 1714.1; 1715.1; B, 1717.1 Ryutei Gyobu Sasui. B, 1841.1 Sadahide, famous artist. B, [1848.28]; A, [1855.4]; B, [185504]; B, 1856.13; A, [1857.1]; 1859-1; A, 1859.5; A, 1859.6; [18674] Sagamiya Tahei, pubUsher, Edo. L, A, 1687.1; L, A, 1688.1; 1689.1; L, A, 16910; 1697.1; A, 1703.1 Saito Jinzaemon. A, 1817.2 Saiundo ( = Kuchiki Ryukyo). 1789 Sakai Junzo, editor. A, 1844 Sanoya Ichigoro, publisher, Edo. A, [18108] Sasaki Seiri. A, 184807 Sasaki Shunzo, engraver. B, 1849.74 Sato Seiyo, pubUsher, Edo. A, 1861.x Sato-Seiyo. B, 1867.8 Sato Shiroemon, pubUsher, Edo. 1693.1; 1697.3 Sato Sukbkore, author. 1824 Schnell, Ed., Englishman. 1858.1; 1862.2 Seibundo, publishing house, Osaka. 1779.1; B, 1783.5 Seitaien, draftsman, Osaka. A, [1835-1] . Sekigyokuho Shujin, author. A, 1848.27 Sekisui of Mito, cartographer. [I775.3]; L, B, 1779.1; 1785.6; 1785.7; 1791.2; 1796.1; A, 1805: Sekitendo, engraving firm. L, A, 18440; A, 1847.1; B, 1854.07; B, 1865.78 Sekiten Kan, pubUsher, Osaka. A, 1863.1 Sena Sadao. B, 1755 Sendai Tamamushi, author. A, 1854.03 Sen-in. A, [1835.1] Senryuken Shikindo, pubUsher. B, 1849.74 Senryukutsu, pubUsher, Edo. A, Seta Masanari, Osaka. A, 1735.2 Shiba Kokan (1738-1818), artist and engraver in copper. 1788; 1790; 1792; 1792.4; 1793; 1796; 1805.1; B, 1808.2 Shiba Kunihiko. 1846.1 Shi bat a Shuzo. B, 1852.4 Seimon, pubUsher. Shi 1778.3 Shimaya Ichizaemon. B, 1675.1 Shimizutani. B, 1837.73 Sh: Shusui of Kyoto, a 865.79 Shineido, pubUshing house, Yokohama. A, 1859.5 Shioya Heisuke, pubUsher, Osaka. A, 1776.1 Shirai TsOki of Utsunomiya, author. A, 1850.8 Shkhkosai. B, 1851.2; B, 1863.4 Shishodo, pubUsher. B, 1863.5 Shitomi Kangyu, draftsman. A, Shohachi, pubUsher, Nara. B, 1849.80 Shohonya Kichibei, pubUsher. B, 1783-4 Shoken Ooka. B, 1806.2 Shoudo-shujin, pubUsher, Suruga. 1827.1 Shukasai Sakai Yoshinori. 1837.71 Shumparo, publisher, Edo. 1805.1 ShOseido, pubUshing house, Edo. A, 1843.1 Shuseikaku, publisher. B, 1818.6; l Seishin of Hirosaki. A, Sokakudo.' B, [1820.3] Somando, see Nansensho. Sotani Chusuke. B, 1797.2 Sozando Nishimura Soshichi, pubUsher, Edo. L, A, [1818.1] Sudo Gonbei, pubUsher, Edo. A, 1714.1 Sueyoshi. B, [1615.1] Sugita Kinsuke, engraver. 1859.1 Sugita Tsutomu of Wakasa. A, 1803 Suhara Mohei, pubUsher, Edo. 1701.1; 1708.4 Suharaya, publisher, Edo. 1823 Suharaya Ichibei, pubUsher, Edo. A, 1783.3; L, A, 1785; 1785.6 Suharaya Ihachi, pubUsher, Edo. 66 INDEX Suharaya Mohei, pubUsher, Edo. B, [1736.01]; A, 1750.1; B, 1756.2; 1788.1; B, 1803.13; 1811.1; 1817.1; B, 1817; B, 1823.9; B, 1824.4; 1837-70; 1837-71; B, 1839.3; B, 1841.1; 1846.1; A, 1848.27; B, 1856.14 Suiryusai, draftsman. B, 1849.74 Suzanbo, pubUsher. B, 1818.6 Suzuki Hokyo. B, 1850.13 Suzuki Keen. 1852.1 Suzuki Sakei, explorer. A, i860 Tachibana Hoshun, Osaka. B, 1813.4 Tachibana Morikuni, author. B, 1782.1; A, 1800 Tachibana Shigeyo, author. 1809.2 Tadaya Zenkuro, pubUsher, Kobe. B, 18680 Tagawa Shindo, author. A, 1855 Taibikaku, publisher, Tokushima. Taikinji, temple in Kinkazan. B, 1865.77.x Takada Shinsho of Izu. A, 1842.1 Takagi Kozo, pubUsher. 1852.3 Takagi Masatsune. A, 1776.1 Takahashi Kageyasu. 1810.1 Takaishi Kimei. B, 1704.5 Takashiba HlDEZd. L, A, 1849.1; A, [1849.5] Takashima Shunsho, artist A, 1843.4 Takatani, pubUsher, Edo. 18500; 18504 Takebe Katahiro, surveyor. B, 1723 n Takeda Kango, translator. 1858.1 Takeguchi Tebai, copper-engraver. A, 1850.8; 1852.3 Takehara Kobei, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1831.2; A, 1843.4 Take 1 Ranzan. 1846.2 Tamaki Kuroemon, publisher, Kyoto. B, 1711 Tansai Shofu, artist A, 18630 Tanyojo, pubUsher, Edo. B, [1848.30] Taroemon, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1657.2 Tenkodo. A, 18630 Terada Jubei, pubUsher. B, 1666.18 Terajima Ryoan, pubUsher. B, 1715 Terashima Ryoan, compUer. B, 1715 Tojo K6. B, 1847.3 Tojo Shinko, author. A, 1842.1 Tokaiin ka Sonto, priest, 1828.1 Tomatsu Masanori. A, 1869 Tomoshima Shokyoku of Osaka. A, [1840.5] Tomoyoshi. B, 1834.72 Tokyo Suido Ho, pubUsher. 18520 Toshimaya (= trade name of Oba- take Bunjiemon), pubUsher, Nagasaki. [1772.1]; 1780.1; 1780.2; 17830; x796o; 1821.1 TSURUMINE HIKO ICHIRO (1788- 1851), author. A, [1823.8] TSURUMINE SHIGENOBU (1788-1859) (-Gyoffi Kaisei), author. A, 1855 Tsuruya Kinsuke, publisher, Edo. B, [1804] Tsutaya Heizabmon, pubUsher, So- kokura. B, 1854.9 Tsutaya Kichizo, pubUsher, Edo. Uemura Ugen, author. A, 1787.5 Uesaka Taxsukhi. B, 1779 Ukimido Mangetsuji. B, 1856.14 Umemura Saburobei, publisher, Kyoto. A, 1783.3 Umemura Yahaku, pubUsher, Kyoto. A, [1700.1] Umemura Yemon, pubUsher, Kyoto. 1708 Untonsai, pubUsher, Sendai. 1824.1 Utagawa Sadahide, see Sadahide. Wakabayashi Kihei, pubUsher, Edo. 18480; B, 1867.5 Yamada Wasuke of Osaka. A, 1836.2 Yamaguchiya Gonbei, publisher, Edo. B, 1710.5 Yamamoto Kahei. A, 1754.1 Yamamura Shigesaburo, publisher, Nara. B, 1709.3 Yamamura Shoei of Tsuchiura, translator. A, 1803 Yamashiroya Sahei, publisher, Edo. A, 1830.1.1; [1837.72]; A, 1843.3; A, 1854.03; 1855.1 Yamashita Shigemasa of Kashu, author. 1742.1; 1749.1; A, 1824.3 n. Yamatoya Kibei, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1868.3 Yamatoya Mansuke, pubUsher, Edo. B, 1850.14 Yamazaki Kyusaku. B, i 850.11 Yamazaki Yoshinari. 1850.2 Yamotoya, publisher, Nagasaki. A, 1801.2 Yanagihara Genjiro. B, 1772.3 Yanagihara Kihei, pubUsher. 1778.3 Yano Chobei, pubUsher, Kyoto. 17780 Yano Sadatoshi, editor. A, 1799.1 Yashiro Ryuko, engraver. B, [1815.12] Yaj *Raisi Yasui Santesu, astronomer. B, 1670.1 Yasuyoshi Hosokawa. B, 1851.2 Yomando Murataya Kotaro. L, A, 18490 Yorozuya Heishiro, pubUsher, Edo. 1856 Yorozuya Hikotaro, pubUsher, Osaka. B, 1707.2; B, 1715.3 Yorozuya Seibei, pubUsher, Edo. B, I703-3; I7i5-i; B, 1724.1; A, 1752.3 Yoshida Bunji, author. A, 1854 Yoshida Goroemon. L, A, 1709.1 Yoshida Mas a aki. A, 1844.2 Yoshida Tarobei. A, 1666.1 Yoshinoya Jinbei, pubUsher, Kyoto. B, 1865.80 Yoshinoya Nihei, publisher, Edo. A, YoZANDO KORYO. B, 1848.29 Yumahashi, pubUsher, Osaka. 1802 Zuda Rokashi (= Priest Hotan, 1653-1738). 8,1707.3; 1710.1:1710.2 A List of Japanese Maps of the Tokugawa Era, Supplement B, has been composed and printed in an edition of one hundred copies by The Anthoensen Press; Portland, Maine. The binding has been done by John W. Marchi, Portland, Maine, and the collotype plates by the Meriden Gravure Company, Meriden, Connecticut. LIBRARY USE ONLY 1
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ZG7950 .B45
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Original Format: University of British Columbia. Library. Rare Books and Special Collections. ZG7950 .B45
Japan--Maps
A list of Japanese maps of the Tokugawa era : Supplement B
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