Nakashima River Hashigun (Amidabashi, Koraibashi, Momota Nibashi, Fukurobashi) Nakashimagawa stone bridge group (Amida Bridge, Koma Bridge, Tokei Bridge, Fukuro Bridge)

The grandeur and historic atmosphere of the stone bridge spanning the Nakashima River

After the first stone bridge Meganebashi was built in 1634 over the Nakashima River, which was then called Okawa, by the end of the 17th century, stone bridges were built on most of the roads that intersected the Nakashima River.

At its peak, there were 17 to 18 bridges in this water system alone, and even when they collapsed and were destroyed, they were rebuilt with stone bridges and boasted the scenery of the Nakashima River stone bridge group, but many of them were destroyed due to the great flood in July 57. I lost it.

Although Tokei Bridge and Fukuro Bridge were partially damaged due to heavy flooding, they were later restored to their original forms, and Koma Bridge was relocated and restored under Nishiyama Dam in March 5.

In addition, we are currently considering where to relocate and restore Amida Bridge, and the stones are being stored at Hirayamadai.

Busan Area
Nagasaki city center area (Peace Park, Mt. Inasa, Glover Garden, etc.)
Categories
History/cultural assets

Basic Information

Address Nakashimagawa, Nagasaki City, Nagasaki Prefecture
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