Osaka Wood City Sales Market Birthplace

Tosaku

Original Text

There is a stone monument of the birthplace of the Osaka Wood Market. And there is a guide to the birthplace of the explanation right next to it. The origin is due to the start of the lumber market at Tachisaibori with the application of the Tosa domain. However, in the explanation, the Nagahori River is a little sad because of water pollution, such as landfill.

Old い Historical Sites の Historical Sites です

Original Text

It was near Nishinagabori Station in Nishi-ku, Osaka. It is located in a very difficult place to find because it is built in weeds in the green space of Nagabori-dori. It seems that there was a wood market in the Edo period, but now you can't see the remnants. It was a stone monument that handed down history to posterity.

I happened to find it while walking.

Original Text

I was walking around Nishi-Nagahori Station on the Osaka Metro. The central separation zone at the Shirahabashi intersection on Nagahori-dori is a park, and when I walked there, I found a monument to the birthplace of the Osaka Wood Market. There is a warehouse of the Tosa clan around here, and it seems that lumber gathered from all over the country including Tosa, and it was crowded with lumber markets.

There is also a stone monument related to the Tosa domain.

Original Text

The Nagahori River was reclaimed in 1936 and became Nagahori-dori. In the Edo period, the lumber market started at the Tachiurihori River with the application of the Tosa domain. Eventually, when the Tosa clan took over the kurayashiki to Shirahachi Town, it seems that the timber city was permitted in the Nishinagahori River. Not only Tosa, but also lumber from all over the country such as Owari, Kishu, Hyuga, and Awa gathered. Gradually, on both banks of the river, shops dealing with timber from all over the country began to line up, and Nishi Nagahori Bashi Minami ...

There is a monument at the intersection of the White Hair Bridge.

Original Text

There was a monument in the central separation zone at the Shirahabashi intersection of Nagahori-dori. The central separation zone is quite wide and is a promenade. This place was once called Shirahamachi, and the warehouses of the Tosa clan were lined up, and lumber gathered from all over the country, including Tosa, and it was crowded with lumber city until the river was buried in the 1940s. I was surprised that this main street used to be a place where wood flourished.