安曇野市穂高郷土資料館
”鐘の鳴る丘集会所”のすぐ下に資料館があったのでお邪魔してみた。
■生活風景です。
■農機具色々
これって”遺跡”
この資料館の面白そうなところは、開拓等に使われた道具はもちろんですが、
■農機具色々
■臼??
気候風土等によるものなんでしょうが、
どの観光地や名所にいっても こういった資料館は大小にかかわらず ありますが、たいがい農機具とか狩猟とか そういったものは似たりよったりって感じではありますが、郷土品的なものですか
■いろんな人形が・・・
■この紙でできた人形が不思議。
”Azumino City Hotaka Local Museum”
”Azumino City Hotaka Local Museum”
There was a museum right below the Bell Ringing Hill Gathering Hall, so I stopped by. It’s called “Azumino City Hotaka Folk Museum”, and the whole story of the daily life tools in this area is exhibited on the second floor. Originally, the admission fee is 100 yen, but I entered it for free. Overall, it’s a set of mountain life, but when is it? Are you talking about the era of “Oshin”? He sits around the sunken hearth, takes care of the farm tools that everyone will use tomorrow, makes straw sandals for him, makes baskets, grinds beans with a stone mill, and so on.
This is “Ruins”
The interesting thing about this museum is not only the tools used for reclamation, but is this a “ruins”? It feels like something very old goes back to the Jomon period, but there are also many artifacts excavated from the Jomon period on display. Since then, the history of reclamation, even if it is called reclamation, it means the mountainous area of the Northern Alps, so it seems that there are many forestry and hunting activities. did you get it? There are many scary things. Also, there are a lot of paper Hina dolls. Of course, there were a lot of rich equipment, and it felt like there was a lot of it, but it was a little out of the way, so it felt like it was overflowing. However, I’d like to see historical relics such as this around here preserved in the sense of telling history.
It may be due to the climate, etc.
No matter which tourist destination or famous place you go to, there are museums like this regardless of size, but most of them have the same kind of things like agricultural machinery and hunting, but are they local products? , customs, and things used for events such as festivals. I think it’s a little different depending on where you are. It may be due to the climate and other factors, but this area is a bit cold in the mountains, so I think things will be completely different from Okinawa, but depending on the place, there are customs that come from somewhere else, and why are they in that area? I feel like I can learn something from this museum, or maybe I can convince you, but… what do you think?