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Hirakata-juku was located in the modern-day city's
Okashin-machi, Oka, Mitsuya and Doro-machi's Yongamura. It was approximately 24 kilometres (15 mi) from Kyoto and 20 kilometres (12 mi) from Osaka. The roads through the post town stretched approximately 1,447 metres (4,747 ft) and
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were 4.5 metres (15 ft) wide. It was a long and thin post town that was bordered to the north by the Yodo River, the south by
Hirakatagaoka, and the west by Mount Mannenji. In Mitsuya, which was the center of the post town, there was one
141:, he brought with him 1,639 warriors, 2,337 servants and 103 horses. It was such a large traveling party that clan representatives traveled months ahead to help prepare for the party.
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with the creation of the Åsaka KaidÅ in 1601. In 1758, it was said that the TÅkaidÅ extended from
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were generally those who were direct descendants of Ieyasu, including the
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227:. Hirakata-shuku Machikyo. Accessed December 3, 2007.
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and traces of the post town can still be seen today.
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221:Archived
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