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These sources offer an extensive look into the history, geography, and cultural significance of the Takinogawa area in Tokyo, formerly a town in North Toshima District. Historical records trace the name Takinogawa, or "Waterfall River," to the swift currents of the Ishida River (Otonashi River), detailing its evolution from an Edo-era scenic spot, famous for maple viewing and riverside tea houses, to a modern residential and cultural area known for its historical sites and educational institutions. Additionally, one source provides an overview of various activities and studies conducted by the Edo-Tokyo Museum Friends Association, covering local history tours, seminars on topics like Inari worship and the Shinsengumi's Hijikata Toshizō, and the creation of an index and dictionary for Hokusai's Manga.
By Lawrence AnThese sources offer an extensive look into the history, geography, and cultural significance of the Takinogawa area in Tokyo, formerly a town in North Toshima District. Historical records trace the name Takinogawa, or "Waterfall River," to the swift currents of the Ishida River (Otonashi River), detailing its evolution from an Edo-era scenic spot, famous for maple viewing and riverside tea houses, to a modern residential and cultural area known for its historical sites and educational institutions. Additionally, one source provides an overview of various activities and studies conducted by the Edo-Tokyo Museum Friends Association, covering local history tours, seminars on topics like Inari worship and the Shinsengumi's Hijikata Toshizō, and the creation of an index and dictionary for Hokusai's Manga.