As a result of the investigation on the matter of the sailing for Takeshima by Hachiemon, homeless but residing in Hamada, Matsubara-ura of Iwami Province, formerly ruled by Lord MATSUDAIRA of Suō Province, Hachiemon and others were punished severely. Takeshima, where people in Yonago of the Hōki Province used to sail for to fish, was handed over to Chōsen (Joseon) during the Genroku Era (1688 - 1704), and sailing there has been banned ever since. (See T1838000000103)
Content
Wooden Noticeboard of the Ban on Sailing for Takeshima
| Related archives | T1837000000103 T1838000000103 |
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| Document title | Wooden Noticeboard of the Ban on Sailing for Takeshima |
|---|---|
| Date created (Western calendar) | 1837 |
| Date created (Japanese era) | Tempō 8 |
| Author(s) / Editor(s) | |
| Publisher | |
| Name of publication | |
| Content | The actual material. One of the wooden noticeboards displayed throughout Japan by the Shogunate, proclaiming the ban on sailing for Takeshima (present-day Utsuryo Island (Ulleungdo)) after the "Tempō Takeshima Case". This was set up in Tsuchidaura (present-day Masuda city). Although the board is damaged, the remaining characters can still be read. The sailing for Matsushima (present-day Takeshima) was NOT banned. |
| Language | Japanese |
|---|---|
| Public access | Open |
| Repository | Hamada city Hamada Folk Museum (Japanese Only) |
| Medium | Actual material |
| Copies | 1 page |
| Reference No. | T1837000000203 |
| Reference & Information | Follow the instruction at Hamada city Local History Museum |
| Notes | See related materials for the sample |