Dai Nihon enkai yochi zenzu [cartographic material] /

Maps of Japan show place names, post stations, observation points of latitude, red lines indicating the way taken by the surveyors, and compass roses showing the joining of map sheets, and drawing of mountainous districts, castles, shrines, temples and villages. Relief shown pictorially.; Originally produced in 1800-1816; copied ca.1873. Originals held by Tokugawa Shogunate destroyed in 1873 fire; those held by Ino family destroyed in 1923 earthquake. Surviving sheets, held by the National Diet Library and reproduced here as facsimiles, are copies made in the early Meiji period from the originals held by the Ino family.; Includes information sheet about the maps in English and Japanese.; Title from the information sheet.; Scales of original maps: Large scale 1:36,000 on 214 sheets; medium-scale 1:216,000 on 8 sheets; small scale 1:432,000 on 3 sheets. The scale of the two facsimiles are less than 1:36,000 due to a reduced reproduction.; Each map is named and numbered individually.; "Numbers shown on maps are the same as those on the index map "Chizu sessei benran" and a supplement to the "Yochi jissokuroku", the records of Ino's survey"; "Musashino and the northern area of Mt. Fuji are not described on the map for his (Ino's] survey was limited to the areas along the coast and the main roads"; Japanese characters on envelope: Kaikan gojusshunen kinen, Kokuritsu Kokkai Toshokan.; Also available online http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-vn2239891. 90th Musashi, Shimousa, Sagami (covers Edo (Tokyo) ands suburbs) -- 100th Kai, Suruga (covers Mount Fuji area).Also known as: Ino's map