英語訳
[Continued from previous page] ...Mudoin Temple and Kyozenin Temple, up to Kita-Umamichi. The southern Umamichi in the same area burned as far as the corner. On the eastern side of Umamichi in the same area: Seiryuin, Senryoin, Senzoin, Shuzenin, Myotokuin, Ioin, Mandarado, Kongoin, Kakuzenin, Hozенin, Myoonin, and Kenshoин Temples - there were many "iroha row houses" in this area, and all of them burned. Ichinogongen Shrine in the same area burned. The fire stopped at Jishoin Temple in the same area.
Regarding the Asakusa temple precincts: The various shrines on Okuyama all suffered damage. Within the same temple complex: Shochiin, Chojuin, Shozoin, Jumyoin, Shofukuin, Chikoin, Baiенin, Jissoin, Shojuin, Konzoin, Shinchiin, and Nichiin - behind these there were iroha row houses, all of which suffered major damage. The Kannon main hall, the main gate, the Niomon Gate, the bell tower, the Zuishinmon Gate, the Raijinmon (Thunder God Gate), and the Sanja Nenbutsudo Hall - all of these survived undamaged. The five-storied pagoda's sorin (finial ring) was slightly bent.
On the side facing the eastern bridging river (Higashihashi-gawa): Burned areas remain as far north as Sanyabori Canal, with many collapsed buildings. Among these, Matsuchiyama Hill survived undamaged. From Sanya Bridge northward, approximately half a cho near Imadо Bridge burned. Hashiba and the coin mint (Zeniza) burned on both sides, with an extremely large number of collapsed buildings. The Eta-machi district in the same area survived. From Henshoji Temple and Sоsenin Temple through to Mazaki Inari Shrine, all suffered major damage. The restaurants known as Kawaguchi and Yanagiya survived undamaged. In the same area: Sanya-machi, Asakusa-machi, the adjoining Nakamura-machi, Kozukahara-machi, and Senjuku - many buildings suffered major damage as far as the great bridge (Ohashi).
[niyo] The main hall of Asakusa Honganji Temple survived undamaged. Within the temple complex: Kyokakuji, Senshoji, Gyokusenji, Shuganji, Enshoji, Hoyuji, Ungyoji, Raionji, and Koenin Temples - and many others suffered major damage. In the precinct town of Seiganji Temple in the same area, many buildings collapsed. In front of Nichinji Temple gate and the surrounding area, many buildings collapsed - with total collapse, it was difficult to distinguish between neighborhoods. Half a cho in front of Gyoanji Temple across Kikuya Bridge burned. To the west of the same area, more than one cho burned as far as Shimbori Riverside. In the vicinity of Abegawa-machi in the same area, many buildings collapsed.
In Komagata-machi, both sides burned completely from the corner in front of the restaurant called Hatsufuji, leaving nothing. Not a single storehouse survived in this area. Both sides of Subara-machi burned. Kurofune-machi suffered the same. The Shizukuya storehouse in the same area survived. The rice wholesale merchant on the right corner was half burned. The riverside side of Miyoshi-machi survived. The fire stopped at the Omayagashi riverside area in the same area. Kuramaedori Street suffered only minor damage.
[nita] Fire broke out from Shitaya Shichiken-machi, and the two residences of the Lords of Bingo and Izumo to the south in the same area suffered major damage. Daishoji Temple, Kosheiji Temple, and Shingoji Temple in the same area, and the upper residence of Lord Izumo across the way was half burned. However, on the opposite side of Shichiken-machi, from the lower residence of Reiunji Temple southward: town houses, Kyushoji Temple, Chuganji Temple, Komiyagawa, Lord Yasuasa Asahina's residence, Myokenji Temple, Shokeiji Temple, and Tobuchiji Temple all burned. Lord Kiryu's residence was half burned. To the south of the same area, Kayacho 2-chome, and across from it Shogoji Temple and Koanji Temple; to the east, Kyoshoji Temple burned, and the fire stopped at this point. This area extends from the middle of Kayacho 1-chome to 2-chome.
[nire] From Shitaya Sakamoto 1-chome through 3-chome burned completely without exception. To the north of the same area, Kanasugi... [continued on next page]