A slope between Nihonzutsumi and Daimon in Edo Shin-Yoshiwara. It was a famous spot in Shin-Yoshiwara, and was named so because all the visitors would come here to make their kimono. ※Ukiyo-zoshi, Iro-zato Sansho-kadai (1688), Vol. 2 "I naturally pay attention to my sideburns and make my shape as I walk down the kimono slope" Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information |
江戸新吉原の日本堤から大門に至る間にあった坂。新吉原の名所とされ、遊客がみな衣紋をつくろうところから呼ばれた。※浮世草子・色里三所世帯(1688)下「自然と鬢(びん)に気を付かたちを作る衣紋坂をおりて」
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