Onjukucho Museum of History and Folklore

It's on the left side of the Lopez street from Ojuku Station to Kishiwada.

Original Text

It is on the left side of Lopez Street, which is off Onjuku Station and heads toward Kishiwada. There is a signboard of the Onjukucho Museum of History and Folklore, so you can easily see it. When I went, I was doing "Hot Bond between Onjuku and Mexico" at a special exhibition. The history of the San Francisco disaster rescue 410 years ago was exhibited and explained in an easy-to-understand manner. In the permanent exhibition, living and agricultural tools used by residents of Onjuku Town are lined up. Also called Gorin Bunko, ... for elementary education in the world.

Not suitable for tourists ...

Original Text

Textbooks from all over the world are collected. (It's a considerable amount.) It's quite interesting to be able to browse old Japanese textbooks. There are few people on weekdays.

It has a collection of "Gorin Bunko".

Original Text

It is a short walk from Onjuku Station on the street in front of the station in the direction of the sea. The unique thing is that it holds a textbook of the world called "Gorin Bunko" donated by the Gorin Bunko Foundation. It was something I've never seen before. In front of the building, a red cylindrical postbox was installed, which was a nostalgic sight.

I don't really understand the basics.

Original Text

The cultural property of the ancient temple of Onjuku was introduced to the incident that supported the wreck of Mexico, the tradition of Ama-san, etc., but what kind of position is Onjuku in Boso? I don't know the basics very well. I felt a little sick.

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Original Text

It is a museum in the town near Onjuku Station. We collected and exhibited local folk materials and cultural properties. There was also a library that collected materials, and the history and culture unique to the area close to the sea was interesting.