As for "Bosonomura," (房総のむらin Japanese)a visitor
experiences a traditional lifestyle and technique of Boso directly and is the
museum for the purpose of having you learn the history through the display such
as excavated archaeology remains or a samurai family, a merchant's family, the
farmhouse from the various places throughout the prefecture.
We can deepen understanding to culture to
see it, and to work, and to smell it, and to taste it, and to reach the Boso
district through the five senses of touching it for a long time. In addition, We
carry out the many events such as seasonal festival "fair, evening
enjoying the cool air "New Year holidays of the irregularity" of the
irregularity" and playing which we did including "a spring
festival", presentation of the folk entertainment, a plan exhibition.
Experience-based
museum(consists of 16 shops, main house,jizoudou,tujihiroba and inarikeidai)
Blacksmith's, woodworking plant, Inari
Shrine, shop of tatami-mat , shop of the work, shop of paper and shop of book,
the extra, shop of tea, shop of cake, shop of
china(tea),the shop of river
fish, a shop of medicine, a shop of liquor and fuel, shop of fabrics for
kimono, shop of fancy goods, a noodle shop, a cheap restaurant.
Shop street
Black smith
Inari shrine
by the non-samurai class in feudal Japan
The farmhouse consist of 7 wooden houses, representing the typical farmhouse of
Kazusa Area in the late Edo period.
The name called Boso is said to be a name
attached to current Chiba for the age of The Warring States Priod (Japanese
history approx.from 1467to1567CE) in Japan and is formed from the three countries
of a country of Awa, a country of Kazusa, the country of Shimousa. Chiba is
called Boso Peninsula on geographical features too.
This blog master who lived in Chiba Pref. summarized the brochure which Chiba Pref. published.
Details please see
http://www.chiba-muse.or.jp/MURA/
but All details in Japanese