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1657 fire destroying Edo (now Tokyo)
The Great Fire of Meireki (明暦の大火, Meireki no taika), also known as the Great Furisode Fire, destroyed 60–70% of Edo (now Tokyo), then de facto capital
Great_Fire_of_Meireki
Period of Japanese history (April 1655 – July 1658)
Meireki (明暦) was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō; "year name") of the Edo period, after the Jōō era and before Manji era. This era's period spanned the
Meireki
targets. After sacrificing his heart to stop the rampage of the powerful Meireki kaiju, Kafka is restored by Isao Shinomiya's spirit. The spirit replaces
List of Kaiju No. 8 characters
List_of_Kaiju_No._8_characters
Japanese manga series
taken over by an ancient, powerful kaiju from the Meireki era that it had absorbed. This entity, Meireki, easily overpowers the remaining defenders. The
Kaiju_No._8
Former city in Musashi, Japan
district was rebuilt in this more remote location after the great fire of Meireki. Danzaemon, the hereditary position head of eta, or outcasts, who performed
Edo
2023 animated television series
sense of animation". This coincides with the historical Great Fire of Meireki. Bitran, Tara (October 20, 2023). "Swear Allegiance to the 'Blue Eye Samurai'
Blue_Eye_Samurai
Emperor of Japan from 1655 to 1663
1655 (Meireki 1): The new ambassador of Korea, arrived in Japan. March 2–3, 1657 (Meireki 3, 18–19th days of the 1st month): Great Fire of Meireki: The
Emperor_Go-Sai
Former fish market in Tokyo, Japan
during the Edo period by the Tokugawa shogunate after the Great fire of Meireki of 1657. It was created through land reclamation on the Tokyo Bay, and
Tsukiji_fish_market
Period of Japanese history (1658–1661)
Manji (万治) was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō; "year name") after Meireki and before Kanbun. This period spanned the years from July 1658 through April
Manji_(era)
Frequent fires in the Japanese city
occurred in the eras of Meireki, Meiwa and Bunka were called the Three Great Fires of Edo (江戸三大大火). The Great Fire of Meireki in 1657 is considered to
Fires_in_Edo
Genre of Japanese art
in the new capital. The rebuilding of Edo following the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657 occasioned a modernization of the city, and the publication of
Ukiyo-e
Japanese dish
Morisada Mankoh (Ch.4) attributes the origin of tea-rice to Edo during Meireki years, which became popular in Kansai area during Genroku. Wikimedia Commons
Chazuke
Historic 15th-century palace in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
of May 5, 1873. The area around the old keep, which burned in the 1657 Meireki fire, became the site of the new Imperial Palace Castle (宮城, Kyūjō), built
Edo_Castle
Thin Japanese noodle made from buckwheat flour
the first to contain a recipe for making soba. After the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657, soba shops became increasingly common in Tokyo. At first, soba
Soba
Shinto shrine in Tokyo, Japan
of Tokyo (then Edo) was created from landfill after the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657. The name of the shrine literally means "protection from waves
Namiyoke_Inari_Shrine
Military nobility of Japan (1185–1868)
content to prevent price increases. He learned from the Great Fire of Meireki, which killed 100,000 people, and built extensive roads and firebreaks
Shogun
1881 fire in Tokyo, Japan
from Hamachō Sketched from the Asakusa Bridge Aftermath Great Fire of Meireki "The Great Fire at Ryōgoku Bridge". Princeton University Art Museum. Archived
Great_Ryōgoku_Fire
Large and destructive fire
Aachen 4,664 houses destroyed, 17 deaths Edo, Japan 1657 Great Fire of Meireki 30,000 to 100,000 fatalities, 60-70% of the city was destroyed London,
Conflagration
Buddhist temple in Tokyo
all souls of all living creatures. On March 2, 1657, the Great Fire of Meireki destroyed 60 to 70% of the city of Edo (Tokyo) and killed about 100,000
Ekō-in
Chapter: 113–119 As K9's core cracks, it draws K8 into its memories of the Meireki era and its composite daikaiju. The JAKDF only can see that K9 has impaled
List_of_Kaiju_No._8_chapters
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military ruler of Japan from 1603 to 1605
reaped the benefits. The central donjon, or tenshu, burned in the 1657 Meireki fire. Today, the Imperial Palace stands on the site of the castle. Edo
Tokugawa_Ieyasu
Fire brigades in Edo and Meiji-era Tokyo
first fire brigades were organised by daimyo; but after the Great Fire of Meireki, a city fire service was started. Later, volunteer fire brigades joined
Hikeshi
Emperor Go-Sai 後西天皇 5 January 1655 – 5 March 1663 (8 years, 59 days) Jōō, Meireki, Manji, Kanbun 1 January 1638 – 22 March 1685 (47 years) Son of Emperor
List_of_emperors_of_Japan
Red-light district of Edo-period Japan
district burned down, along with much of the city, in the Great fire of Meireki of 1657; it was then rebuilt in its new location, named 'Shin Yoshiwara'
Yoshiwara
Calendar year
offers Lord Protector Cromwell the crown. March 2 – The Great Fire of Meireki in Edo, Japan, destroys most of the city and damages Edo Castle, killing
1657
Japanese history from 1600 to 1868
Shōsetsu following Tokugawa Iemitsu's death in 1651. 1657: The Great Fire of Meireki destroys most of the city of Edo. 1686: Jōkyō uprising, a failed peasant
Edo_period
Japanese Samurai, Daimyo and Military leader of Japan from 1651 to 1680
anymore by the rōnin as the government became more civilian-oriented. In Meireki 3 (1657), on the 18th–19th days of the 1st month, when Ietsuna was almost
Tokugawa_Ietsuna
Dutch merchant and official (1614–1668)
The Great Fire of Meireki that lasted for three days and may have caused 100,000 deaths. Reconstruction efforts took two years, as the shogunate took
Zacharias_Wagenaer
that is built on the site of a devastating battle that occurred in the Meireki era. Kafka and Soshiro briefly spar at the shrine with Kafka losing the
List_of_Kaiju_No._8_episodes
Neighborhood in Musashino, Tokyo, Japan
goddess Lakshmi, known as Kichijōten in Japan. During the Great fire of Meireki, the town in front of Suwazan Kichijō-ji Temple gate, Edo's Hongo Motomachi
Kichijōji
Traditional Japanese mobile storage cabinets
and his mission witnessed by chance became known as the Great Fire of Meireki, in which 107,000 people perished. Ryobiraki kasane-dansu These chest-on-chest
Tansu
Calendar year
calendar 1033–1034 Islamic calendar 1065–1066 Japanese calendar Jōō 4 / Meireki 1 (明暦元年) Javanese calendar 1577–1578 Julian calendar Gregorian minus 10
1655
Japanese Samurai and Daimyō of Bizen and Mimasaka Provinces (1572–1655)
for Fushimi. Hideie passed away on November 20, 1655 (the first year of the Meireki era). Wife: Gohime Children: Ukita Hideitaka, Ukita Hideetsugu, Yuki no
Ukita_Hideie
largest city, and by 1720, it was the world's largest. The Great Fire of Meireki in 1657 killed around 108,000 people. After Japan opened itself to most
History_of_Tokyo
Buddhist temple in Toyoko, Japan
six are buried here. Many temple structures were destroyed in the great Meireki fire of 1657. A new hall was constructed inside the enclosure of Kan'ei-ji
Kan'ei-ji
Shinto shrine in Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
people of Edo could worship there. The shaden was lost to the Great Fire of Meireki of 1657, and in 1659 Tokugawa Ietsuna rebuilt it at its present location
Hie_Shrine
Japanese daimyō
immediately entered his new fief as daimyō, and ruled until his retirement in Meireki 3 (1657). This article was composed from corresponding content on the Japanese
Date_Hidemune
Style of Japanese pottery
kutani means "Nine Valleys". The first mention was in 1655 during the Meireki era. According to tradition, clays suitable for porcelain making were found
Kutani_ware
District of Chūō, Tokyo, Japan
(築地), meaning "constructed land" or "reclaimed land". The Great Fire of Meireki of 1657 destroyed over two-thirds of Edo's buildings, including Hongan-ji
Tsukiji
Day of the year
Gama's fleet visits the Island of Mozambique. 1657 – The Great Fire of Meireki begins in Edo (now Tokyo), Japan, causing more than 100,000 deaths before
March_2
2008 novel by Laura Joh Rowland
Tsunayoshi. The murder apparently occurred during the historical Great Fire of Meireki that destroyed much of Edo city and took the lives of many people in the
The_Fire_Kimono
Bake-danuki passed down in stories on Sado Island
Danzaburou. Ever since, Danzaburou did not try fooling humans again. In Meireki 3 (AD 1657), tanuki were farmed and their skins were used in the crafting
Danzaburou-danuki
Major urban fires affecting more than one building
Fire of Aachen destroyed 4,664 houses, kills 17. 1657 – Great Fire of Meireki destroyed two-thirds of the Japanese capital Edo (modern-day Tokyo). 1660 –
List_of_urban_fires
the owners of houses where fires had started. In 1657, the Great Fire of Meireki ripped through the de facto capital of Edo (the site of modern-day Tokyo)
Firefighting_in_Japan
Calendar year
Iranian calendar 1036–1037 Islamic calendar 1068–1069 Japanese calendar Meireki 4 / Manji 1 (万治元年) Javanese calendar 1580–1581 Julian calendar Gregorian
1658
Former municipality in Kantō, Japan
Edo period, and prospered greatly in the aftermath of the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657, as a transshipment center for timber and building materials to
Iioka,_Chiba
Period of Japanese history (1652–1655)
was a Japanese era name (年号, nengō; "year name") after Keian and before Meireki. This period spanned the years from September 1652 through April 1655.
Jōō_(Edo_period)
Building in Tokyo, Japan
the Kantō region. In 1657, much of Edo burned down in the Great fire of Meireki, including Reigan-ji. Some 10,000 people fleeing the flames were killed
Reigan-ji_(Kōtō)
District in Tokyo, Japan
Matsudaira Tadamasa. Ōtemachi was completely destroyed during the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657. It was rebuilt, albeit on a smaller, less grand scale. Ōtemachi
Ōtemachi
Japanese manga series
her shogunate maintained stability. On the night of the Great fire of Meireki in Edo, Ietsuna is alone with Arikoto while evacuating the castle, and
Ōoku:_The_Inner_Chambers
needed] Edo suffered badly from devastating fires and the 1657 Great Fire of Meireki was a turning point in urban design. Initially, as a method of reducing
Japanese_architecture
and the domain's Edo residence also burned down during the Great fire of Meireki in 1657. Despite these disasters, he was able to lay out the Shimizu-en
Mizoguchi_Nobunao
Core city in Kantō, Japan
temporary residence of the Tokugawa shōgun after the 1657 Great Fire of Meireki which destroyed Edo Castle. The town also had a riverine connection with
Koshigaya
Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
of the Edo Castle expansion in 1591. Finally in 1657 the Great fire of Meireki burned down most of the temple and it was moved to the current area in
Kappa-dera
Calendar year
Iranian calendar 1034–1035 Islamic calendar 1066–1067 Japanese calendar Meireki 2 (明暦２年) Javanese calendar 1578–1579 Julian calendar Gregorian minus 10
1656
Fire department of Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
were required to keep a residence in Edo, but in 1657, the Great Fire of Meireki ripped through Edo destroying 60-70% of the city and killing over 100,000
Tokyo_Fire_Department
Name given to the regnal years of a Japanese emperor
upon his ascension to the throne. Emperor Go-Sai 後西天皇 (r. 1655–1663 CE) Meireki 明暦 1655–1658 CE 4 years Book of Han, Book of Later Han Also rendered as
Japanese_era_name
Japanese daimyo of the Edo period
Kamakura's Ten Bridges, and other such popular monikers he coined. In 1657 (Meireki 3) at the age of 27, he married a daughter of the kampaku Konoe Nobuhiro
Tokugawa_Mitsukuni
Daimyo yashiki in Edo, Japan
constructed on a large lot. In 1657 however, during the disastrous Great Fire of Meireki, this mansion burned to the ground. Thereafter, such luxurious residences
Kamiyashiki of Matsudaira Tadamasa
Kamiyashiki_of_Matsudaira_Tadamasa
by Yui Shōsetsu and Marubashi Chūya failed. 1657 2 March Great Fire of Meireki in Edo 1669 Shakushain's revolt on Hokkaido 1680 4 June Ietsuna died and
Timeline_of_Japanese_history
District in Tokyo, Japan
After the loss of roughly 60 percent of the city to the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657, the local shogunate ordered Buddhist temples on the north and
Fukagawa,_Tokyo
Area in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
mitsuke brought settlements of workers, and following the devastating Meireki fire, many more people moved to Yotsuya, which had been spared. Gradually
Yotsuya
Edo-period daimyo residence in Ichigaya, Tokyo
closely linked to the reorganization of Edo following the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657, which devastated much of the city. Prior to this event, the Owari
Ichigaya_Kamiyashiki
Major kabuki theatre in Edo, Japan
years, including during the famous 1657 "Furisode Fire" or "Great Fire of Meireki". Ichimura Uzaemon III retired to become a priest in 1664, leaving ten-year-old
Ichimura-za
2008 single by Cute
charts. The song supposedly tells the (rumored) story of the Great Fire of Meireki, also known as the "Furisode Fire". It was originally written for Hiroshi
Edo_no_Temari_Uta_II
Park in Koto, Tokyo, Japan
of Contemporary Art Tokyo is located in this park. After Great fire of Meireki in 1657, timber yard was moved here from Central Tokyo（then Edo）. In 1969
Kiba_Park
Japanese actor (1908–1984)
Ginpei (1933) - Koina no Ginpei Ishii tsuneemon (1934) Yâshu honnoji (1934) Meireki meikenshi (1934) Yâkko kagamiyama (1934) Rînzo shusse tâbi (1934) Gênzaburô
Kazuo_Hasegawa
Buddhist temple in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
National Important Cultural Property designation. Main hall (本堂), Edo period, Meireki era (1655–1658). It is a square 5x5 bay structure, with the two bays in
Rakuhō-ji
Japanese formal court robe
viewing of the robes prior to the enthronement of Emperor Go-Sai in 1656 (Meireki 2), a set of "antique garments" was still present alongside newly prepared
Kon'e
Joseon scholar-official (1606–1679)
were "normalized". The mission arrived in Japan during the 1st year of Meireki according to in the Japanese calendar in use at that time. Jo Hyeong was
Jo_Hyeong
Topics referred to by the same term
(1600) 1615 Great Fire of Wymondham Great Oulu fire of 1652 Great Fire of Meireki (1657) Great Fire of 1660, in Constantinople (now Istanbul) Great Fire
Great_Fire
District of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
Hitotsubashi and Ōtemachi), known as Hirakawa Village. After the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657, Hirakawa Village was relocated to the current area and renamed
Hirakawachō
Urban area in Tokyo, Japan
Hatchobori, but the temple was moved to Fukagawa after the Great Fire of Meireki, and town houses were built on the site. The Shinbori canal, which connects
Shinkawa,_Chūō,_Tokyo
Government authority managing forests in Victoria, Australia
Report. Putting aside large conflagrations of cities like the Great Fire of Meireki or the Great Fire of London, perhaps the world's worst bushfire was at
Forests_Commission_Victoria
1634 - Sankin-kōtai policy established. 1657 - March 2: Great Fire of Meireki occurs. 1682 - 1682 Edo fire [ja]. 1698 - 1698 Edo fire [ja]. 1707 - December:
Timeline_of_Tokyo
Japanese scholar and official (1657–1725)
by character. Because he was born on the same year as the Great Fire of Meireki, a hot-tempered personality, and his eyebrows would distinctively crease
Arai_Hakuseki
Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
Edo duty place of Kōyasan's learning priest. In the first year of the Meireki Era (1655), the temple was bestowed the land in Nihon enoki at Shiba by
Koyasan_Tokyo_Betsuin
setting of the topics of poetic gatherings at the imperial palace. In Meireki 3 (1657), he along with three others received the Kokin-juden [ja] (secret
Asukai Masaaki (17th-century poet)
Asukai_Masaaki_(17th-century_poet)
1638. The Edo castles were greatly damaged in 1657 by the Great Fire of Meireki. (See Fires in Edo) The reconstruction of Tenshu or castle tower was abandoned
Biota of Tokyo Imperial Palace
Biota_of_Tokyo_Imperial_Palace
Decade
offers Lord Protector Cromwell the crown. March 2 – The Great Fire of Meireki in Edo, Japan, destroys most of the city and damages Edo Castle, killing
1650s
and becomes friends with, Madame de Sévigné. March 2 – The Great Fire of Meireki in Edo, Japan, burns down the city's theatres, forcing actors to move to
1657_in_literature
Korea to Japan diplomacy
Tokugawa Ietsuna. This mission arrived in Japan during the 1st year of Meireki, according to in the Japanese dating system. Cho Hyŏng was the chief envoy
Joseon_missions_to_Japan
Buddhist temple in Tokyo, Japan
be established. In 1657, much of Edo burned down in the Great fire of Meireki, including Genkū-ji. The temple was rebuilt, but was moved to its present
Genkū-ji
City in Kantō, Japan
first village head. 1644 (Kanei 21) – Mikami river merchant opens. 1656 (Meireki 2) – The Inoshita river merchant opens at the behest of Kawagoe Domain
Shiki,_Saitama
Japanese painter (1887–1948)
Katsukawa Shunshō and created a large painting depicting the Great fire of Meireki. In 1918, Sakakibara Shihō [de] and Kagaku Murakami invited him to participate
Irie_Hakō
Sixth of the 53 stations of the Tōkaidō in Japan
Municipal Hospital. It was dismantled and moved to Edo after the Great Fire of Meireki in 1657 and its materials were used to rebuild part of the Shōgunal palace
Fujisawa-shuku
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