Tokyo in Edo Japan
The atlas holds 4 people and 18 moments here, from 1608 to 1868. The most recorded lives are Matsuo Bashō, Hokusai and Miyamoto Musashi.
Notable people
Emperor Meiji
in 1868
1 moment here
Emperor Meiji (Mutsuhito) was emperor of Japan from 1867 to 1912. His reign encompassed the Meiji Restoration, the transfer of the imperial court…
Hokusai
from 1760 to 1849
4 moments here
Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist, painter, and printmaker. His documented physical-presence chronology is concentrated in…
Matsuo Bashō
from 1672 to 1693
10 moments here
Matsuo Bashō (1644–1694) was a Japanese poet of the Edo period, renowned for haikai and for travel writing including Oku no Hosomichi.…
Miyamoto Musashi
from 1608 to 1623
3 moments here
Japanese swordsman, strategist, artist, and writer. His early biography and several event dates are disputed or preserved in later accounts; this…
Moments
- 1608 Duel with Musō Gonnosuke Miyamoto Musashi
- 1610 Fights in Edo Miyamoto Musashi
- 1623 Journey to Edo Miyamoto Musashi
- 1672 Move to Edo Matsuo Bashō
- 1680 Residence at Fukagawa hermitage Matsuo Bashō
- 1683 Return to Edo Matsuo Bashō
- 1685 Return to Edo from the westward journey Matsuo Bashō
- 1687 Departure from Edo on the Oi no Kobumi journey Matsuo Bashō
- 1688 Return to Edo after Sarashina journey Matsuo Bashō
- 1689 Departure for Oku no Hosomichi Matsuo Bashō
- 1691 Arrival in Edo at Tachibana-chō Matsuo Bashō
- 1692 Move into the third Bashō Hut Matsuo Bashō
- 1693 Haikai gathering at Sodō's home Matsuo Bashō
- 1760 Birth in Katsushika district Hokusai
- 1804 Great Daruma festival performance Hokusai
- 1847 Located at his Asakusa residence Hokusai
- 1849 Death at Henjōin precincts Hokusai
- 1868 First arrival at Tokyo Emperor Meiji