Shio no Michi (塩の道, Salt Road) was an old kaidō, or road, in ancient Japan and was used to transport salt from the ocean to the inland central Honshū...

Hokkien language Shio no Michi, a road in ancient Japan This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Shio. If an internal link led...

started at Nihonbashi, and converged with the Tōkaidō at Kusatsu-juku. Shio no Michi intersected with the Tōkaidō at Okazaki-shuku. Edo Five Routes 69 Stations...

the Chikuni Kaidō (千国街道), the Itoigawa Kaidō (糸魚川街道) or simply as the Shio-no-michi (塩の道) was a secondary road in pre-modern Japan, connecting Matsumoto...

Shinano Province was supplied with salt by two routes collectively called Shio no Michi. The salt highways of Europe were the navigable rivers, where by medieval...

Mochizuki Motai (ai no shuku) Ashida Nagakubo Wada Shimosuwa (intersects with Kōshū Kaidō) Shiojiri (intersects with Shio no Michi) Seba Motoyama Niekawa...

of the Kōshū Kaidō) 30. Shiojiri-shuku (Shiojiri) (also part of the Shio no Michi) 31. Seba-juku (Shiojiri) 32. Motoyama-juku (Shiojiri) 33. Niekawa-juku...

Nagasaki Kaidō Nankaidō Nikkō Wakiōkan Ōyama Kaidō Saigoku Kaidō Satsuma Kaidō Sendaidō Shio no Michi Tōgane Onari Kaidō Tosa Kaidō Ushū Kaidō Yamato no Kodō...

Tōyama Shōen, which had been awarded by Minamoto no Yoritomo to Kikuhime, the half-sister of Minamoto no Yoshinaka who lived in this location. In records...

ancient Echigo Province. Historically, Itoigawa lies at the end of the shio no michi (salt road) that supplied salt from the Sea of Japan to Edo via Shinano...