AbishirubeAbiko Station South Exit（南口）Abiko StationAbiko Station South ExitSee P1A road that cultural persons from long ago walked down2Hake RoadTeganuma Main library (Abista)Nedo Funato Green SpaceMidori 1-chomeRemains of the Residence of Mushanokoji Saneatsu“Hake” is a geographical name referring to the terrain around a cliff, or the vicinity around hilly and mountainous areas.Sanjuso Remains Sugimura Sojinkan Memorial House and MuseumSee P6Sanjuso and Tenjin-zaka, a hill on which the fruit from the beech trees fell, were said to have been greatly loved by the cultural figures who gathered in Abiko back in the Taisho Period.By foot 11 minutes from Abiko Station (900 m)Tenjin-zaka HillBernard Leach was a British potter who was deeply involved in the Shirakaba school and Mingei movement.34 Abiko Shinden, Abiko CityBy foot 14 minutes from Abiko Station (1.0 km)Bernard Leach MonumentThis is the remains of the residence of Yanagi Muneyoshi, one of the key figures of the Shirakaba school. The name Sanjuso (which means house of the three trees), is derived from the three ancient beech trees that are believed to represent wisdom, fortune, and long life in the local region. Muneyoshi was a thinker, aesthetician, and religious philosopher who gave rise to the Mingei movement. He was the nephew of Jigoro Kano. (Closed to the public)1-9, Midori, Abiko CityBy foot 10 minutes from Abiko Station (700 m)Sanjuso RemainsMushanokoji Saneatsu was one of the central players in the launch of the magazine Shirakaba. He moved to a location overlooking Lake Teganuma purchased by Shiga Naoya in 1916. (Closed to the public)2-21, Funato, Abiko CityBy foot 17 minutes from Abiko Station (1.4 km)Remains of the Former Residence of Mushanokoji SaneatsuA Town That Has Yielded Great Works of LiteratureIn the Taisho Period, Abiko was home to Yanagi Muneyoshi, Shiga Naoya, and Mushanokoji Saneatsu of the Shirakaba school. They produced numerous works here in Abiko. They would occasionally walk around Hake Road, and there was one time when they rowed through Lake Teganuma in a boat to discuss their dreams for the future. Many of the landscapes that nurtured their dreams still remain in Abiko to this day. Why not search for the lingering vestiges of Taisho Roman style as you trace back through their footsteps? Abiko StationEntranceBy foot 10 minutes from Abiko Station (750 m)Historic Site of the Kano Jigoro VillaBy foot 10 minutes from Abiko Station (750 m)See
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