Visit the “Arimatsu Narumi Shibori Tie-Dyeing Museum” located in Arimatsu closed to Nagoya and experience the charm of an old feudal town. During the Edo Period of 17th and 18th century, Narumi was one of the 53 stations of Tōkaidō established along the travel routes between Kyoto and Edo. These stations were flocked with Daimyos, their families and officers on their way to report duty to the Tokugawa Shoguns. Shibori or tie-dyed products in Arimatsu, a neighbouring town closed to Narumi, became a popular souvenir gift.
《有松・鳴海絞会館》專門介紹日本中部有松及鳴海稱為”Shibori” (絞り)的紥染技術,古農民最原始的技藝。在日本17至18世紀的江戶時代,從京都到江戶的53個驛道,被稱為「東海道53宿場」,供眾多大名(Daimyo) 往還拜見江戶幕府將軍時暫居。「鳴海」是53個驛道之一,其附近的「有松」以紥染物產著名,往來商旅多以此作為手信禮物。
AloJapan.com