In the article "Edo period cookbooks―Food that is fun to read about and good to eat," we tell you about the wide variety of cuisine that Edo townsfolk loved to read about. #ndldigital https://t.co/ZUYF3zkAKl https://t.co/Fv2FkcUH2F
Look at the people in the early Meiji era. Kobayashi Kiyochika, one of the last ukiyoe artists, depicts various scenes of the Tokyo area. Published in 1884. #ndldigital https://t.co/1A0XgreIMN https://t.co/h3UJQuWsUU
The article "Christmas in Deshima" tells you how Christmas was celebrated secretly in Deshima in old times
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While many ukiyoe artists depicted kabuki, Tsukioka Kogyo (1869-1927) was good at drawing Noh stages. #ndldigital https://t.co/s3GSHUYnG8 https://t.co/glWva3MVmc
Ito Jakuchu was an Edo-period artist whose works remain popular today. Many of his works are available in the NDL Collections. #ndldigital https://t.co/C2VsBuGg5q https://t.co/hmdjYIgVj3
These old #ChildrensBooks with lovely illustrations are available at NDL Digital collections. Find your favorite ones and have a good time reading with your family! #ndldigital https://t.co/bFEHMLUDkt https://t.co/t6SKeW9XKf
The 5th National Industrial Exhibition held in Osaka in 1903 included one of the first public displays of automobiles. #ndldigital
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This letter from Takeda Shingen ends with a somewhat odd phrase: "Since I have eye trouble…" Let's see why he had to make this kind of excuse: https://t.co/R4I6SvAVRY https://t.co/jTpefKreDy