Chapter 1: The purpose of this study is to clarify the characteristics of building structures and scenic value of Okura at the magistrate's office of the feudal government established in Ikuno-Ginzan town in the Edo Period. Tajimanokuni (Tajima Province), where the Ikuno magistrate's office was established, was called the Santan region including Tanbanokuni (Tanba Province) and Tangonokuni (Tango Province). These provinces had similar geographical conditions, and each had its magistrate's office of the feudal government or Hatamoto respectively.
 Chapter 2: First, as the past study, it shows Okura of the Takayama-machi magistrate's office that I examined before. Next, it shows procedures of the study. And it clarifies the facts of "Kuchi-okura" of the Ikuno magistrate's office to compare with the following three factors: (1) "Oku-okura" located outside the town, (2) Okura of magistrate's offices of the feudal government or Hatamoto in the Santan region, and (3) silver mine facilities in the town.
 Chapter 3: It shows the facts of "Kuchi-okura". "Kuchi-okura" had two large-sized Kura, which were allocated separately with Honjin (main house) at the center. And both Kura protected Honjin from each side. There was Hakariba (inspection station for the rice collected for taxation) under the lean-to roof of each Okura, which was surrounded by walls with horizontal windows and doorways. This structure was also found in "Oku-okura".
 Chapter 4 & 5: It makes comparisons between "Kuchi-okura" and the above mentioned factors (1) - (3) to explore the meaning of their similarity. The size and allocation of Okura were completely different between "Kuchi-okura" and "Oku-okura". On the other hand, the size and allocation of Okura at magistrate's offices of Hatamoto in Tanba Province were in common with those of "Kuchi-okura". Also, Okura of the Takayama-machi magistrate's office was similar. Based on these findings, it pointed out that Okura at magistrate's offices of the feudal government or Hatamoto had spatial structures with consideration on Honjin. There was no lean-to roof for Okura at magistrate's offices of Hatamoto, but there was Hakariba in front of the entrance of Okura. Like "Kuchi-okura", Hakariba was surrounded by walls with openings. Such regional characteristics were found. Further, it pointed out common building structures of a silver refining facility called Fukiya in Ikuno-Ginzan town, Hakariba of Okura, and their respective front side. These facilities played a significant role for the management of silver mine of the feudal government. The role was to store important goods.
 Chapter 6: The conclusion was made. Every Okura established at magistrate's offices of the feudal government or Hatamoto in the Santan region had scenic value for magistrate's offices, however, in Ikuno-Ginzan town, Hakariba for the silver mine management was established together.As the result, it had a unique front unlike other Okura.

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In this paper we argue the coincidence of distribution area of Honmune style minka and the territory controlled by the Ogasawara, the Constable of Shinano. The factors of the coincidence are as follows: 1. The Ogasawara made it their policy to give members of the local gentry permission to erect decorative gables in the Sengoku period. 2. Under the peasant proprietorship of the Edo period, these of jizamurai descent and village officials expressed their status through minka design. 3. The feudal lord allowed this because it was conducive to stability and smooth collection of land tax. In conclusion, the Honmune style originated in medieval times and revived at the Edo period.

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The purpose of this paper is to survey hansatsu (clan notes) circulation in the end of the Edo period in seven areas: Tohoku, Kanto, Chubu, Kinki, Chugoku, Shikoku and Kyushu. Tohoku area-The circulation of hansatsu in Tohoku had been small in amount, but by the end of the Edo period increased in remarkable amount. The hansatsu in this area were chiefly kinsatsu (gold notes) and zenisatsu (copper notes), not ginsatsu (silver notes). And in this area, zenisatsu of high price were issued by some hans. It is a not eworthy fact in regard to the question of "zeni using". Kanto area-The issue of hansatsu in this area had been different from that in Tohoku. The hansatsu of this area issued in the Edo period were mainly tobichisatsu which were issued in the detached territories in the Kansai district. Most part of hansatsu in the Kanto district were mainly issued in the beginning of Meiji, and these were almost kinsatsu and zenisatsu. Chubu area-In this area, we can find amount of Hansatsu comparable to that in the two areas mentionedabove. In Owari, Mino and Echu of this area, both kinsatsu and ginsatsu were used. This fact shows that these three were border districts between "kinsatsu using" and "ginsatsu using" regions. It means that kinsatsu were used chiefly in the east of these three districts, and ginsatsu in the west of these three districts. This is a very noteworthy fact. Kinki area-In Kinki area, more hansatsu were issued than in the Chubu area, about 75% of total dominant han issued their own hansatsu. In this area, hansatsu were almost ginsasu and zenisatsu, and some of these notes were issued from the middle of the Edo period. Also in this area, there were some han which had issued monme-zenisatsu. Monme-zenisatsu is the zenisatsu which adopted the monetary unit of silver coin. The reason why those han had issued monme-zenisatsu was to cope with the use of a lot of zeni or the fall of zeni value. Chugoku and Shikoku area-In these areas, hansatsu were issued much the same way in Kinki, and some of these hansatsu were issued for a long time from the middle of the Edo period. Hansatsu in these areas were almost ginsatsu and zenisatsu, but monme-zenisatsu were issued by some han in Suoh and Iyo districts. Kyushu area-We find a lot of hansatsu in this area. Most of dominant han had issued their own hansatsu. Some of these notes were issued for a comparatively long time from the middle of the Edo period. Hansatsu in this area were chiefly ginsatsu and zenisatsu, but monme-zenisatsu were issued as normal zenisatsu. It is one of the characteristics in this area.

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