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の保証限度額の別枠化等を行う制度です。認定の種類や、認定申請に必要な書類についてご案内します。 経営相談会in千葉中央ツインビル2号館 毎月第3木曜日に、千葉県信用保証協会と連携した経営相談会を開催しています。 設備投

業局・独立行政法人中小企業基盤整備機構　関東本部・ 公益財団法人全国中小企業取引振興協会 九都県市合同商談会in東京ビッグサイト2025（開催事務局） 公益財団法人東京都中小企業振興公社　事業戦略部　取引振興課 【URL】https://www.tokyo-kosha.or.jp/topics/2506/

：13時30分～16時00分 新成人プレミアムパーティー：17時00分～19時00分 ＜主催＞ UA（うまれてありがとう）プロジェクトin千葉 ＜後援＞ 千葉市 詳しくは主催者ホームページ（外部サイトへリンク）（別ウインドウで開く）をご覧ください。 このページの

裕先生（千葉経済大学経済学部教授） ・「京葉臨海地域の開発」高林直樹先生（千葉市史編集委員） 9月22日　騎馬武者体験in動物公園 動物公園ふれあい動物の里で騎馬武者体験を行いました。大鎧や当世具足などの鎧を着て、実際に馬に乗れる

市：大覚寺山古墳　Daikakujiyama Burial Mound 大覚寺山古墳　　Daikakujiyama Burial Mound English 文化財説明板,大覚寺山古墳,Daikakujiyama The Daikakujiyama Burial Mound is the largest and oldest keyhole-shaped burial mound in Chiba City. It was first discovered in 1969, when a woodland area was cleared in order to make way for a new residential development. The diameter of the rear circular part is larger than the maximum width of the front part and it is also higher than the front part. It is estimated

役場庁舎　The Former Town Hall of Oihama 旧生浜町役場庁舎　The Former Town Hall of Oihama English 文化財説明板,旧生浜町役場庁舎 The town of Oihama was originally located in the area which is the present-day Chuo Ward and Midori Ward. In 1889 (Meiji Year 22), the five villages of Kita-Oyumi, Minami-Oyumi, Hamano, Murata and Ariyoshi amalgamated to form Oyumi-Hamano Village, which was later renamed Oihama Village in 1925 (Taishō Year 14). In 1928 (Showa Year 3), the implementation

도,현재는 다이카구지 본당에 안치되어 있습니다. Wooden Standing Statue of Amida Buddha and Daikaku-ji Temple A wooden standing statue of the Amida Nyorai Buddha is the principal image of Daikaku-ji Temple (Reigan-in Temple, Mt. Shōfū). According to ink inscriptions found inside the statue, the statue’s head was carved by an unknown sculptor in 1441 a Buddhist sculptor called Yamana Hogen carved the body in 1470. The statue is a typical example of an artefact from the late Muromachi Period, with the statue

납되고 있습니다. Inage Sengen Shrine’s Kagura Ceremonial Dance The ceremonial dance “Kagura” performed at Inage Sengen Shrine is a type of Kagura dance known as “Iwato Kagura” or “Jindai Kagura”, both of which derive from Japanese mythology. Kagura was brought from Kyushu in 1504 (Eishō Period) and it was traditionally passed down to the eldest sons of old established families. Nowadays, the tradition is preserved by the Inage Sengen Shrine Kagura Group, which is made up of shrine parishioners. The dance ritual begins with an invitation to the gods by the “Dance of the

to the west, making it an ideal place for people to settle. The excavations uncovered a moated settlement (a deep trench surrounding a settlement) from the Yayoi Period, remains of pit dwellings from the Kofun Period, as well as nine ancient burial mounds, two of which are still preserved today in Higashiterayama Park No.2. Straight swords with silver inlays on the guard and iron arrowheads were excavated from the burial mounds, indicating that this was the base of a powerful clan. Tobarisaku is an important archaeological site which tells us that this area was actually quite developed from

road which ran from the Awa Province (currently the southern region of Chiba Prefecture) to the Kazusa Province (currently the central region of Chiba Prefecture). According to the “Sengakushū”, a collection of records which was stored at Chiba Myōken Shrine (currently Chiba Shrine), Chiba City was located between Sobataka Shrine in Kaizuka-chō, Wakaba Ward and Gotappo Inari Shrine. Gotappo Inari Shrine was the guardian deity of the southern part of the city. Additionally, the records also revealed that Sobataka Shrine, Yūkishinmei (currently Shinmei Shrine) and Chiba Ryūzōgongen were also guardian deities for the city. Cherished by the Chiba