英語訳
[Continued from previous page] ...Haramachi, Ogumi Araimachi, and Matsuguramachi - all of these completely collapsed.
[niwa] In the same area, Nakanogo Omotemachi - approximately half a cho burned. Kita-Honjo Banbamachi, Minami-Honjo Banbamachi, Haraniwamachi, Tada Yakushi (shrine), and Meotoishi - virtually everything in this vicinity collapsed with little remaining. To the east of the same area: Hirairabashi Bridge, Nanzoin Temple, Enmeiji Temple, and Lord Hojo Shinzo's residence - the group residences in this area suffered the same fate. Crossing Azuma Bridge: Lord Hosokawa Noto-no-kami's residence, below Lord Matsudaira Echizen-no-kami's residence, below Lord Takenouchi Hyobu's residence, Kawaramachi, and the tile-firing kilns - all collapsed. Beyond these, many storehouses suffered major damage and collapse, too numerous to count in their entirety.
In Koume Village, a restaurant known as the Kawaragokura-an burned down. The surrounding area also caught fire. Lord Mito's lower residence in the same area, the precinct of Josen-ji Temple (Nichiren sect) in the same area, the western side of Azuma Forest, Omeguri Inari Shrine, Ushimae Shrine, Chomeiji Temple - the embankment of the Sumida River cracked and split open, with mud spurting up from the ground in extraordinary quantities. Sakuramochi (the famous cherry blossom rice cake establishment) in the same area, and in many other places, collapsed buildings were extremely numerous. The entire grounds of Kofukuji Temple (Obaku sect, Gozusan) collapsed completely. Suga Myojin Shrine, Shirahige Myojin Shrine, Umeyashiki, Hosen-ji Temple, Kiboji Temple, and Umewaka Tomb, among others, suffered major damage. Many tea houses within the temple precincts collapsed. Kanegafuchi Suijin-no-Mori in the same area suffered major damage. From there, moving eastward: Sumida Village, Terashima Village, Wakamiya Village, Hikifune Street, Saikami
Daimyojin Shrine, Kinoshitagawa, Joko-ji Temple Yakushi, Minami-Funabori in the same area, Kasai, Shibamata, Kameari, Nigohannryo - and the surrounding villages all suffered major damage. The Nakagawa checkpoint suffered complete collapse on both the front and back sides.
[nika] In Shin-Yoshiwara: Edo-machi 1-chome and 2-chome, Kyomachi 1-chome and 2-chome, Kadomachi, Ageyamachi, Fushimimachi, and in all directions from Nakanomachi - the entire licensed quarter (kuruwa) burned with nothing remaining. The official notice boards (kosatsu) outside the Great Gate and the structures on the same side survived, while everything on the right side burned completely. The road atop the Nihon Embankment cracked open. Within the licensed quarter, not a single storehouse survived - they collapsed and then burned, making it impossible to count the numbers of the injured and dead.
From there, a fire broke out in Tamachi. In the same area, 1-chome and 2-chome, Sodeguri Inari Shrine, and the Amigasa teahouse below the embankment - a small amount to the north survived, but the greater part became collapsed ruins. To the west of the same area, in Yanaka: Two towns in front of Tennoji Temple gate, Yamakawa-machi, and Batogannon (Horse-headed Kannon) Shrine - Saihoji Temple and two other temples survived. To the south of the same area, fire swept in from around Umamichi toward Kitashinmachi. Henjo-in Temple, and facing it Saruwaka-machi 3-chome, 2-chome, and 1-chome - all three theater districts, including the back and front dressing rooms and the actors' side streets, burned. However, to the north of Morita Kanya's residence in 3-chome, the area survived. From there, the bamboo grove area - with collapses, structural failures, and fires, little remained. To the east of the same area, from Yamanoshuku and Kuhon-ji Temple on the opposite side to the south - Hanakawado-machi and seven-tenths of Tozawa Row Houses burned before stopping. The western side of Umamichi.
Kissho-in Temple, Tokuoin Temple, Enmeiin Temple, Seishin-in Temple... [continued on next page]