Using case studies of
otaya and
oyado, two types of early-modern boarding facilities, in the districts of Takaoka and Imaisurugi, this paper examines the nature of lodgings in which
daimyo stayed and rested in the Kanazawa fiefdom during the Edo Period. In the early part of the Edo Period in both Takaoka and Imaisurugi,
otaya opened as lodgings for Kanazawa clan lords and
oyado opened as lodgings for Daishoji clan lords. By the 1720s,
otaya had deteriorated to such an extent that the Kanazawa had them done away with and came to use the
oyado of the Daishoji. The Takaoka
oyado was composed of two parts, spaces for both
daimyo and for the buildings residents. In contrast, the
otaya of both cities only contained space to accommodate
daimyo. In this way, the
otaya were similar to the lodging facilities called Ocha-ya and used by
daimyo.
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