Curriculum Vitaes

Hiroyoshi Yamachika

  (山近 博義)

Profile Information

Affiliation
Professor, Division of Multicultural Education, Osaka Kyoiku University
Degree
(BLANK)(Kyoto University)
文学修士(京都大学)

Researcher number
80243351
J-GLOBAL ID
200901000172526240
researchmap Member ID
1000033685

Research Interests

 1

Research History

 4

Papers

 12

Misc.

 20
  • 山近 博義
    人文地理, 58(2) 96-97, 2006  
  • 平安京-京都の都市図・都市構造に関する比較統合研究とデジタルデータベースの構築(平成14~16年度科学研究費補助金 基盤研究(A)(1) 研究成果報告書 研究代表者 金田章裕 課題番号14208006), 107-125, Mar, 2005  
  • 41-42, 62, 110, 145, 214, 267, Feb, 2003  
  • 人文地理(人文地理学会), 54(3) 66-68, Jun, 2002  
  • 山近 博義
    人文地理, 54(3) 274-276, 2002  
  • 48-55, Nov, 2000  
  • 山近 博義
    人文地理(人文地理学会), 52(6) 85-86, 2000  
  • 史潮(歴史学会), 新45 167-168, May, 1999  
  • 古地図に描かれた内容のデータベース化のためのシステム構築(平成10年度文部省科学研究費補助金特定領域研究『人文科学と コンピュータ』公募班研究成果報告書 研究代表者 出田和久 課題番号10111214), 73-77, Mar, 1999  
  • 正木久仁, 山近博義
    古地図に描かれた内容のデータベース化のためのシステム構築(平成10年度文部省科学研究費補助金特定領域研究 『人文科学 とコンピュータ』公募班研究成果報告書 研究代表者 出田和久 課題番号10111214), 65-71, Mar, 1999  
  • 山近 博義
    人文地理(人文地理学会), 48(4) 93-94, 1996  
  • Yamachika Hiroyoshi
    Studies in geography, Nara Women's University, 5(V) 143-175, 1995  
  • 奈良女子大学文学部研究年報, (37) 19-36, Mar, 1994  
  • 東アジアにおける歴史的都市の成立と系譜に関する地理学的研究(科学研究費一般研究B研究成果報告書), 38-43, Mar, 1994  
  • 山近 博義
    人文地理(人文地理学会), 45(3) 78-80, 1993  
  • YAMACHIKA Hiroyoshi
    Human geography, 43(5) 5-45, 1991  
    During the Edo period, city dwellers used precincts of temples and shrines in cities for various purposes. However, such places have not been studied sufficiently in geographical studies on cities of the Edo period. Therefore, it is important to consider the role which they played in cities during the Edo period. In this paper, I try to investigate what kinds of performances were put on in such places in Kyoto during the late Edo period. Because a place where various performances were put on was one of the typical functions they had.In Kyoto, various performances were put on not only at Shijo-Kawara but also in other places such as precincts of temples and shrines during the Edo period. Most of performances in such places were put on at temporary theaters when a certain festival was held there. And after performances ended, theaters and other buildings were removed.But in the nineteenth century, performances of kabuki, ningyo-joruri and so on were put on regularly at"Teramachi"(a part of the district of temples and shrines in Kyoto: Teramachi-Sanjo∼Teramachi-Shijo) and Inaba-Yakushi. In these two precincts, there were permanent theaters and the same showman put on performances for a long time and young actors trained themselves. Furthermore, there were also vaudeville theaters, recreation facilities, restaurants, notions stores and so on at"Teramachi". In the middle of the nineteenth century, performances in these two precincts were forbidden and the theaters were moved to other places by the Tokugawa Shogunate (Tenpo-kaikaku). But at"Teramachi", a theater district was rebuilt several years later.By the way, if we pay attention to the states of the temples and shrines in Kyoto during the late Edo period, we can become aware that the formation of theater districts in these two precincts was one of the phenomena which often arose in Kyoto after the big fire in the end of eighteenth century (Tenmei no taika). Part of precincts of some temples and shrines changed into leased land or rented houses. In case of leased land, the tenants built some buildings, and most of them or rented houses were not used for religious purposes. The main reason for such changes was financial one, especially raising funds for reconstruction or restoration of temples and shrines themselves.These leased land and rented houses brought about formation of a small town. At "Teramachi"and Inaba-Yakashi, it took the form of a theater district Especially at "Teramachi", the formation of a theater district is a significant phenomenon in relation to the urban structure of Kyoto during the Edo period. First, by this phenomenon, "Teramachi"was clearly included in the big amusement quarter that had been expanding in the east part of Kyoto since the late seventeenth century. Besides it brought about the change of Teramachi which was one of the symbols of the change of Kyoto into a city of the Edo period. Moreover, this change of Teramachi was brought about not by the Tokugawa Shogunate but by the lower classes. Such state continued fundamentally in the Meiji era and the change of Teramachi was more promoted.
  • 人文地理(人文地理学会), 41(6) 84-85, Dec, 1989  

Books and Other Publications

 13

Research Projects

 8