Matsumoto in the winter
The new city of Matsumoto is the city comprising the mergers of the old city of Matsumoto and four villages. Matsumoto officially absorbed those villages without creating a new municipal organization.
Matsumoto is surrounded by mountains and is acclaimed for its beautiful views. Hiking and climbing locations in the mountains are readily accessible by local bus transportation. Matsumoto has several historic features, such as Matsumoto Castle (松本城 Matsumoto-jō?), Kaichi School Museum (Kaichi gakkō), and Temari (traditional Japanese handball).
Matsumoto is attractive to travellers not only because of the traditional culture but also its calm climate and its products. Matsumoto soba is famous and many are delighted by its delicate taste. Just north of Matsumoto is the world's largest wasabi farm. Wasabi can only be grown in extremely clean water so there is much local pride in this product. In addition, Matsumoto is home to the Saito Kinen Festival Matsumoto, held every August by conductor Seiji Ozawa and featuring the Saito Kinen Orchestra; regular guests have included Robert Mann and Mstislav Rostropovich. It is very difficult to get tickets: Many people wait in line two days before tickets go on sale.
Home to several renowned current and former musical instrument factories, such as Matsumoku (closed in 1986) and FujiGen Gakki.
Matsumoto, like many areas in Japan, is home to abundant onsen (温泉 or hot springs). It also is host to a number of summer festivals, including the Bon-Bon Festival on the first Saturday of August, which features its signature dance.
Matsumoto in Japan
40' matsumoto shipyard converted trawler,42' matsumoto aluminum trawler,5 rangers matsumoto,701 matsumoto lane winters ca,a matsumoto gosta do gin,a to z matsumoto,alan h. Matsumoto,alvin m matsumoto,artificial girl 3 matsumoto,atsushi matsumoto r,bertram t. matsumoto m.d,bryan m. Matsumoto,b'z tak matsumoto #1090,c j matsumoto,c&c matsumoto,cal s. matsumoto md,carolyn m. Matsumoto,cecilio e matsumoto
Matsumoto (松本市 Matsumoto-shi?) is a Japanese city in the Chūbu region on the island of Honshu.[1] It is a city located in Nagano Prefecture.[2] Matsumoto is designated as a Special City.[3]
As of July 1, 2012, the city has an estimated population of 243,571 and a population density of 250 persons per km². The total area is 978.77 km².The new city of Matsumoto is the city comprising the mergers of the old city of Matsumoto and four villages. Matsumoto officially absorbed those villages without creating a new municipal organization.
Matsumoto, just outside the train station, at night.
Matsumoto is surrounded by mountains and is acclaimed for its beautiful views. Hiking and climbing locations in the mountains are readily accessible by local bus transportation. Matsumoto has several historic features, such as Matsumoto Castle (松本城 Matsumoto-jō?), Kaichi School Museum (Kaichi gakkō), and Temari (traditional Japanese handball).
Matsumoto is attractive to travellers not only because of the traditional culture but also its calm climate and its products. Matsumoto soba is famous and many are delighted by its delicate taste. The world's largest wasabi farm, Daio Wasabi Farm, is located just north of Matsumoto in Azumino.[4] Wasabi can only be grown in extremely clean water so there is much local pride in this product. In addition, Matsumoto is home to the Saito Kinen Festival Matsumoto, held every August by conductor Seiji Ozawa and featuring the Saito Kinen Orchestra; regular guests have included Robert Mann and Mstislav Rostropovich. It is very difficult to get tickets: Many people wait in line two days before tickets go on sale.
Home to several renowned current and former musical instrument factories, such as Matsumoku (closed in 1986) and FujiGen Gakki.
Matsumoto, like many areas in Japan, is home to abundant onsen (温泉 or hot springs). It also is host to a number of summer festivals, including the Bon-Bon Festival on the first Saturday of August, which features its signature dance.Since the post merger Matsumoto's (the new city of Matsumoto) area is too big because the city now includes the mountainous areas, the data of the former city (the old city of Matsumoto) is listed on the right.
However, The city of Matsumoto is primarily centralized on the old city of Matsumoto because most of the dramas and plays are centralized on Kaichi Gakko (Kaichi School) and Matsumoto Castle.
Since the new city of Matsumoto has absorbed the village of Azumi, the tour guides are calling the area Matsumoto-Kamikochi Area instead of The city of Matsumoto.
The Old Matsumoto City Hall is currently used as the New Matsumoto City Hall. However, the old city of Matsumoto was located within Higashichikuma District, and the district's name came from the former Chikuma Prefecture.Meiji Era
May 1, 1907 - The town of Matsumoto gained city status alone.
Taishō Era
February 1, 1925 - The city absorbed the village of Matsumoto (from Higashichikuma District).
Heteroglossic Space in the Please! Series
And interesting pair of shows from an interesting time!
If you like the video, consider supporting the channel!
Follow us on Twitter!
Joe:
Skrullz:
Huge thanks to Rogersmith2004 for helping me with some of the Newtype scans! Please check him out!
Rogersmith2004:
Two of the pictures taken from shiren_kom2's Twitter page. Unfortunately, because of the schedule, I wasn't able to properly ask them for permission, so please send him some love!
Stray Notes:
- Correction on 15:00 - *commodities, not communities
- I messed up on pronounciation on some things - my apologies!
- This is not supposed to be a deep dive into heteroglossia (hell, I don't even scratch the surface), but rather to get heteroglossia kicking to get people thinking about it. I think some might find my use of heteroglossia in the context of space to be monoglossic, specifically in mind that I'm focusing *just* on space, but the reason why emphasize *just* space is to show the various vantage points that set up the network of the work. This ISN'T the only way to read both works, because these aren't the ONLY ways to get into them!
- I wanted to be a brief exploration into seichi junrei, there's a lot more stuff than just this, and there's a lot of different threads that are really worth checking out!
- The locations I showed in the video aren't even HALF of the locations! I just wanted to stress that there are, and if you google pretty much any trips, you can find a lot of locations in Oomachi, Kizaki-ko, and Matsumoto!
Text:
- Akasaka Hikawa Shrine. Sekai Ichi Japan Travel Blog.
- 聖地・木崎湖に井出監督&井上喜久子さん降臨! 「『おねがい☆ティーチャー&ツインズ』放送&聖地巡礼10周年記念イベント Ecclesia -エクレシヤ-」開催.
- The Dialogic Imagination: Four Essays by M.M. Bakhtin. Edited by Michael Holquist, trans. by Caryl Emerson and Michael Holquist. University of Texas Press, 1981.
- In Theory Bakhtin: Dialogism, Polyphony and Heteroglossia. Andrew Robinson.
- “Location Hunt 20040101-0113: Onegai Teacher/Twins.”
- Nagano Matsumoto City Trip: Old Kaichi Elementary School, Old Matsumoto High School.
- “Onegai! Pilgrimage to Lake Kizaki.” Cythoplazma, August 24, 2016.
- Okamoto, Takeshi. “A Study on Impact of Anime on Tourism in Japan: A Case of ‘Anime Pilgrimage’.” 北海道大学文化資源マネジメント論集 (Web-Journal of tourism and Cultural Studies), vol. 13, pp. 1-9.
- Okamoto, Takeshi. “Otaku tourism and the anime pilgrimage phenomenon in Japan.” Japan Forum, vol. 27, no. 1, pp. 12-36.
- Ōtsuka, Eiji. “World and Variation: The Reproduction and Consumption of Narrative.” Trans. Marc Steinberg, Mechademia vol. 5, 2010, pp. 99-116.
- Seaton, Philip & Takayoshi Yamamura. “Japanese Popular Culture and Contents Tourism – Introduction.” Japanese Forum, vol. 27, no. 1, pp. 1-11.
- Seaton, Philip, et al. Contents Tourism in Japan: Pilgrimages to “Sacred Sites” of Popular Culture. Cambria Press, 2017.
- Stroll Around Azubu-Juban With 'Sailor Moon' As Your Guide.
- Sugawa-Shimada, Akiko. “Rekijo, pilgrimage and ‘pop-spiritualism’: pop culture-induved heritage tourism of/for young women.” Japan Forum, vol. 27, no. 3, pp. 37-58.
Video
- 木崎湖 空撮 20160430: ありがとうございました!
- Hajisai Matsuri Festival -Anime Lucky Star Mikoshi part 1- 2016 Festival of Japan Matsuri:
- Nakayama Kannon temple Takarazuka city Hyogo Prefecture:
- Nishinomiya High School - Suzumiya Haruhi real school:
- Tsunami in Oarai Ibaraki Japan:
- Please Teacher (Spoilers)
- Please Twins (Spoilers)
- Akage no Anne
- Kimi no Na Ha (Spoilers)
- Kobayashi no Maid-Dragon
- Girls Und Panzer Film
- Lucky Star
- The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya
- Sora Yori mo tooi Basho
Audio
- Demo Suki, Please Teacher OST
- I Bet You Wonder Why, Lee Rosevere
- Mizuho, Please Teacher OST
- Wasurerarenai, Please Twins OST
- Under Suspicion, Lee Rosevere
Audio by WW2Dragon:
- The song
- really just zentbo
- new gold
- Bool swquad
Best Hotels in Matsumoto Hotel RouteInn Court Matsumoto Inter japan
390-0852 Nagano, Matsumoto, Shimadate Horigome 834-1, Japan
Book Online:
Best Hotels in Matsumoto Hotel RouteInn Court Matsumoto Inter japan
A 10-minute drive from JR Matsumoto Train Station, Hotel Route-Inn Court Matsumoto Inter features modern accommodations and a free-breakfast for all guests. Free wired internet is available in all rooms and relaxing massages can be requested for an extra cost.
Simple and contemporary, the air-conditioned rooms come with a fridge, a wood desk and an electric kettle with green tea. Each room has an en suite bathroom, and guests can watch pay TV channels on the flat-screen TV.
Dry cleaning and photocopying services are available at the front desk. Facilities at the Route-Inn also include a coin-launderette and drink vending machines.
A free breakfast buffet is served at Hanachaya, which becomes a Japanese-style bar Hana Hana Tei serving drinks and light meals in the evening.
Matsumoto Inter Route-Inn Court Hotel is a 10-minute drive from Matsumoto Castle and Kaichi Gakko Primary School. Matsumoto Airport is a 15-minute drive away.
Wonderful Hotels in Tokyo
Wonderful Hotels in Kyoto
Wonderful Hotels in Osaka
Wonderful Hotels in Hakuba
Wonderful Hotels in Yufuin
Wonderful Hotels in Yufu
Wonderful Hotels in Hakone
Wonderful Hotels in Niseko
Wonderful Hotels in Sapporo
Wonderful Hotels in Fukuoka
Wonderful Hotels in Naha
Wonderful Hotels in Takayama
Wonderful Hotels in Yamanouchi
Wonderful Hotels in Nagoya
Wonderful Hotels in Nikko
Wonderful Hotels in Fujikawaguchiko
Wonderful Hotels in Kobe
Wonderful Hotels in Matsumoto
Wonderful Hotels in Sendai
Wonderful Hotels in Hakodate
Wonderful Hotels in Hiroshima
Wonderful Hotels in Myoko
Wonderful Hotels in Nozawa Onsen
Wonderful Hotels in Yokohama
Wonderful Hotels in Nara