The place where the residence of the Magome clan, who served as denmayaku, was located.

In this area, there was a residence of Mr. Magome, who served as a horseman on the road, who was engaged in the succession of horses for official tourists in Kusabu village headman, Otemmacho.
In 1590 (1590), when Ieyasu Tokugawa entered Edo, he was greeted with Shinemon Takano and Zenemon Komiya. Land was given to Takarada Village, which was located around the gate of Gofuku Bridge (1-chome Marunouchi, Chiyoda-ku).
Many of Magome's heads have been nicknamed "Kageyu" for generations.

In 1606 (1606), with the expansion of Edo Castle, the residents of Takarada Village moved to the vicinity of their current location, and O Temmacho stood up. O Temmacho was called "San Temmacho" in conjunction with Kodemmacho, who is the successor of the horse on the road, replacing Minami Temmacho in Kyobashi, and is the successor of Edo Prefecture.
Mr. Magome, who served as a horseman in O Temmacho, set up a mansion on the west corner of the new road on the north side of Odenmacho 2-chome, and was allowed to have a surname sword with the same role as the leading role of the town.

In the back of Mr. Magome's residence, the guardian of Takarada Village was recommended, and the sacred object of worship Ebisu image of deity was said to have been worshiped by Ieyasu Tokugawa.
On the 20th and October 20th of New Year's Day, Ebisu-ko was held at a large store in O Temmacho, and the city that opened the day before was connected to "Bettara City" currently held in October. .

In addition, the statue of Ebisu in Magome's residence has been enshrined in the current Takarada Ebisujin (3-10-11 Nihonbashi Honmachi) since the late Edo period.

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Address

3-1, Nihonbashiodenmacho

Access

Shin-Nihonbashi Station on the JR Sobu Main Line
Kodemmacho Station on the Tokyo Metro Hibiya Line