Japan 2016

Later that day, our friend Mayumi Sasaki took us to see Nijo Jinya. It started in 1670 as a house and place of business of the oldest son of a samurai on the wrong side at the battle of Seigahara (1600) who became a merchant. His business was to exchange rice and silver and gold coins. He also housed daimyos and their retainers in Kyoto for business with the Shogun.
Later that day, our friend Mayumi Sasaki took us to see Nijo Jinya. It started in 1670 as a house and place of business of the oldest son of a samurai on the wrong side at the battle of Seigahara (1600) who became a merchant. His business was to exchange rice and silver and gold coins. He also housed daimyos and their retainers in Kyoto for business with the Shogun.
October 07, 2015
Edgar Durbin