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in the 18th century, because of an influx of travellers and merchants in the area, the appearance of the street changed and restaurants, inns, and bars were established. At the end of the Edo era, the town served as a secret meeting place for loyalists of the emperor such as
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Around Sanjou Street and Shijou Street, there are tea and coffee shops, bars, and restaurants offering not only
Japanese food but food from various countries. Because of the increase in entertainment, measures are being taken to maintain public order.
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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have been planted along the river and a sidewalk has been laid along the street. Further improvements are being made to the road.
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were loaded on boats and brought to the area to be put in storehouses, which lined the river. Thus the area was called
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing
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As of 2003, the district of
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and
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
229:(1596 - 1615). At the time, the road was called Korikichou Street.
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a machine-translated version of the
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274:Minamigojou
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262:Komeyamachi
258:Nabeyamachi
254:Kamiyamachi
227:Keichou Era
48:in Japanese
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396:2024-08-07
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333:References
234:Edo period
202:in 1920s.
192:Edo period
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242:Kyoto
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