Hildreth's "Japan as It Was and Is": A Handbook of Old Japan, Volume 2 (of 2)Hildreth, Richard
History
Hildreth's "Japan as It Was and Is": A Handbook of Old Japan, Volume 2 (of 2)
Hildreth, Richard
Japan -- History
Transcriber’s Notes
Obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. Variations
in hyphenation have been standardised but all other spelling and
punctuation remains unchanged.
Italics are represented thus _italic_, and superscripts thus y^{en}.
“JAPAN AS IT WAS AND IS”
A HANDBOOK OF OLD JAPAN
II
_Uniform with this Work_
A HANDBOOK OF MODERN JAPAN. By ERNEST W. CLEMENT. With two maps and
seventy-two illustrations from photographs. _Sixth edition._ Price,
$1.40 _net_.
A. C. MCCLURG & CO.
_Chicago_
[Illustration: PROCESSION OF FEUDAL LORDS
From _Official History of Japan_]
HILDRETH’S
“JAPAN AS IT WAS AND IS”
A HANDBOOK OF OLD JAPAN
EDITED, WITH SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES, BY
ERNEST W. CLEMENT
AUTHOR OF “A HANDBOOK OF MODERN JAPAN,” ETC.
INTRODUCTION BY
WM. ELLIOT GRIFFIS
_With One Hundred Illustrations and Maps_
VOLUME II
[Illustration]
CHICAGO
A. C. McCLURG & CO.
1906
COPYRIGHT
A. C. McCLURG & CO.
1906
Published September 29, 1906
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CAMBRIDGE, U. S. A.
CONTENTS
VOLUME II
CHAPTER XXXII
PAGE
Post-Houses—Imperial Messengers—Inns—Houses—Their
Furniture and Interior Arrangements—Bathing and Sweating
House—Gardens—Refreshment Houses—What they Provide—Tea 1
CHAPTER XXXIII
Number of People on the Road—Princely Retinues—Pilgrims to
Ise—Junrei Pilgrims—Naked Devotees—Religious Beggars—Begging
Order of Nuns—Yamabushi, or Mountain Priests—Buddhist
Beggars—Singular Bell-Chiming—Hucksters
and Peddlers—Courtesans 15
CHAPTER XXXIV
Departure from Nagasaki—Train of the Dutch—The Day’s
Journey—Treatment of the Dutch—Respect shown them in
the Island of Shimo—Care with which they are watched—Inns
at which they lodge—Their Reception and Treatment
there—Politeness of the Japanese—Lucky and Unlucky
Days—Seimei, the Astrologer 31
CHAPTER XXXV
From Nagasaki to Kokura—Shimonoseki—Water Journey to
Ōsaka—Description of that City—Its Castle—Interview
with the Governors—From Ōsaka to Miyako—Jodo and its
Castle—Fushimi—Entrance into Miyako—Visit to the Chief
Justice and the Governors—Description of Miyako—Palace
of the Dairi—Castle—Manufactures and Trade—Authority
of the Chief Justice—Police—Crimes 45
CHAPTER XXXVI
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