Kawajiri

Japanese: 河尻 - かわじり

During the Heian and Kamakura periods, a stopover was said to be a place where boats always moored on their way from Kyoto down the Yodo River to the western provinces. The place name "Kawajiri" and its appearance can be seen in many historical documents, such as diaries, travelogues, stories, and waka poems from that time. Since "Kawajiri" originally meant "the end of a river," the location it is identified with may differ depending on the historical document, or it may not be considered a specific place name. However, "Kawajiri" and "Kawajiri" that appear in "Takakurain's Visit to Itsukushima" and the entry for March 19, 1180 in "Sankyoki" are identified with the area around Daimotsu-cho in the southeastern part of Amagasaki City, Hyogo Prefecture. On the other hand, the "Kawajiri" that appears in the Azuma Kagami entry for November 5, 1185 (the first year of the Bunji era) and the Gyokuyo entry for November 4, 1185, is a different place from Omonohama, and is presumed to refer to Eguchi in present-day Higashiyodogawa Ward, Osaka City.
→ Related article Naniwazu

Source : Heibonsha Encyclopedia About MyPedia Information

Japanese:

平安〜鎌倉時代，京都から淀川を下り，西国に向かう途中，必ず船をつないだといわれる泊(とまり)。河尻の地名やその様子は当時の日記・紀行文・物語・和歌など多くの史料にみることができる。〈河尻〉は本来〈河の末〉の意であるから，当該史料によってその比定地が異なる場合や，また特定地名と考えられない場合もあるが，《高倉院厳島御幸記》や《山槐記》治承４年（1180年）３月19日条などにみえる〈川しり〉〈河尻〉などは，現在の兵庫県尼崎市の南東部，大物(だいもつ)町辺りに比定される。一方，《吾妻鏡》文治１年（1185年）11月５日条や《玉葉》同年11月４日条などにみえる〈河尻〉は，大物浜とは別の地であり，現在の大阪市東淀川区の江口(えぐち)をさすのではないかと推定される。
→関連項目難波津

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