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スビデオ体験型観光プラン集「千葉あそび」イオン（株）との包括連携協定に基づく「千葉市フェア」の開催催事「ちばのいち　with TEAM 黒潮ラバー」でのつくたべ推進店の販売支援食のブランド化推進事業花文字制作「千葉市食のギフト」新規創出事

you may temporarily secure your safety. Designated Emergency Evacuation Site and Designated Emergency Evacuation Shelter This is a facility that offers temporary logding in the case that one's loses their home, or their place of residence becomes too damaged or unsafe to live in. It is equipped with both a designated emergency evacuation shelter and a designated emergency evacuation site. Tsunami Evacuation Building This is a temporary emergency evacuation location that aims to protect the lives of citizens from tsunamis, a disaster which may occur at anytime. Underpass The road beneath an overhead crossing that is excavated and

Guide To access all the content, first use your smartphone’s camera to scan the 2D codes placed around the museum. Once you scan a 2D code, just follow the on-screen instructions to enjoy the AR experience, exhibit info, panoramic images, and even take a souvenir photo with us! Whenever you find a 2D code, be quick to scan it?don’t miss out! Back Go Next

Activate the Anywhere Photo Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide Activate the Anywhere Photo Spots! Chibanosuke Guide Scan the 2D code on the panel to take a souvenir photo with the three of us! You can resize or move us around with your fingers. Back Go Next

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 2What jobs did dogs have in the Jomon period? Chibanosuke Guide Buried Dog from the Kasori Shell Mounds Looks like there were dogs even in the Jomon period! Did they go on walks or play with humans, like now? They might’ve played, aye, but they had real jobs to do as well. Jobs? Like what? The Jomon dogs were hunting partners. They were indispensable companions in hunting, driving prey into traps. The prey would have also become food for the dogs as a reward. Did they have other roles too? In cold seasons, humans and

, built facilities to bring water to the fields, and then started paddy rice cultivation. But, recent research has revealed that rice was also cultivated during the Jomon period. Was rice in the Yayoi period different from rice we have today? Rice grain impressions left on Yayoi earthenware transferred with silicon Indeed. It seems that there were individual differences in the height and size of the ears of rice in the Yayoi period. It is also said that the color of the ears of rice was reddish compared to the color of ears of rice that modern people imagine. Modern

did Lord Yoritomo have Hirotsune killed? But Hirotsune played such a big role in helping him become the Kamakura-dono, didn’t he? Aye, but Hirotsune was known to be fiercely independent, and paid no mind to the imperial court. That kind of attitude was bound to clash with Lord Yoritomo’s plans—he aimed to unify his vassals and run the shogunate under the court’s authority. Hirotsune had simply become an obstacle.

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 13What Was the Relationship Between the Chiba Clan and the Oyumi Kubō? Chibanosuke Guide Did the Chiba clan and Ashikaga Yoshiaki, the Oyumi Kubō, always fight each other? Not quite. Some members of the Chiba clan actually sided with Yoshiaki. In the Warring States period, it was quite common for people— even within the same family—to switch sides depending on what benefited them. ’Twas the way of the times. So the Chiba clan wasn’t exactly united, then.

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 15Myōken and the Companions Chibanosuke Guide Who are the group shrouded in clouds, and what’s that strange symbol above them? That’s our guardian deity, Myōken-sama, along with his companions. The symbol above is the Big Dipper. Myōken-sama is the deity of the North Star and the Big Dipper, shining in the northern sky. This is where the story of the Chiba clan begins.

Illustration of Hirakawa Village This is a wooden notice board that listed rules for the whole village to follow. It was usually put up in the village center. What kind of rules were written on it? During the Edo period, the shogunate had boards like this posted with orders such as: be filial to your parents, don’t leave the village without permission, and don’t practice Christianity. Did they take it down when the Meiji era started? Actually, they put up new boards in the name of the Meiji government—with almost the exact same rules! Huh?! If