-
Meireki (明暦) was a ****anese 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...
- The
Great Fire of
Meireki (明暦の大火,
Meireki no taika), also
known as the
Great Furisode Fire, destro**** 60–70% of Edo (now Tokyo), the then de
facto capital...
-
million by 1721. Edo was
repeatedly devastated by fires, the
Great Fire of
Meireki in 1657
being the most disastrous, with an
estimated 100,000
victims and...
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Manji (万治) was a ****anese era name (年号, nengō, "year name")
after Meireki and
before Kanbun. This
period spanned the
years from July 1658
through April...
-
Animation Production This
coincides with the
historical Great Fire of
Meireki Bitran, Tara (October 20, 2023). "Swear
Allegiance to the 'Blue Eye Samurai'...
- 1655 (
Meireki 1): The new amb****ador of Korea,
arrived in ****an.
March 2–3, 1657 (
Meireki 3, 18–19th days of the 1st month):
Great Fire of
Meireki: The...
- from the
Meireki era (referred to as the
Daikaiju of the
Meireki-Era) who
wreaked havoc in ****an
subsequently causing the
Great Fire of
Meireki. The creature...
-
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...
-
except Chinese, Koreans, and
Dutch from ****an. 1657: The
Great Fire of
Meireki destroys most of the city of Edo. 1700:
Kabuki and ukiyo-e
become po****r...
-
Morisada Mankoh (Ch.4)
attributes the
origin of tea-rice to Edo
during Meireki years,
which became po****r in
Kansai area
during Genroku. "OCHAZUKE"....
