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for the previous year. People residing in the city as of January 1 are required to pay tax, and those who had an income during the previous year should file a report between February 16 and March 15. The amount of tax is calculated from this report. Inquire at your local municipal tax office's Inhabitant Tax Division for more information. Company employees and other salaried workers have taxes deducted and paid from their salaries by their companies on a monthly basis. Inquire at the West District Municipal Tax Office's Inhabitant Tax Division for more information. Property Tax &

Inage 043-284-6140 Midori 043-292-8150 Mihama 043-270-3154 Wakaba 043-233-8154 Those who suffer from psychiatric disorders need the Welfare and Health Handbook for Individuals with Psychiatric Disorders in order to receive benefits. Contact the Public Health Division at your local Health and Welfare Center for more information. Health and Welfare Center TEL Chuo 043-221-2583 Hanamigawa 043-275-6297 Inage 043-284-6495 Midori 043-292-5066 Mihama 043-270-2287 Wakaba 043-233-8715 English Japanese Romanization Chiba Prefecture Elder Senior Citizen Medical Care Regional Union 千葉県後期高

residents who are starting a new life in a different country far away from their homeland may experience various problems in everyday life due to differences in culture and customs. It is a good idea to take the initiative in making new friends by greeting your neighbors and participating in local community events. Every community has a neighborhood residents' association, consisting of people living in the local area who voluntarily get together. These associations provide useful information for everyday living, and conduct local events such as bon-odori dancing and summer festivals. Although joining a neighborhood residents' association is

town hall of Oihama was built. In 1955 (Showa Year 30), Oihama Town became part of Chiba City, but the former town hall building was used as the branch office and Civic Centre for Oihama up until 1992 (Heisei Year 4), and has served as a familiar place for the local people for quite some time. The wooden building has two floors and a French tiled roof. It is actually one of the few Western-style buildings left in the city originating from the early Showa Period. The office of the town hall was located on the first floor,

legend led to the name “Shirahata”. In addition to legends about the white flag, there are other legends about the Chiba Clan and Minamoto Yoritomo from this area, such as when Chiba Tsunetane welcomed Yoritomo to Chiba at Kimimachi Bridge and presented him with tea. It is evident that the local people considered this story to be a part of the process which led to the creation of the Kamakura Shogunate. このページの情報発信元 教育委員会事務局生涯学習部文化財課

｜Chibanosuke Guide 32Travel Journals of the Edo Period Chibanosuke Guide Portable Brush Set Portable Inkstone Pilgrimage to Kominato (Dōchū Nikki) In the Edo period, travelers carried portable brushes and inkstones to keep “dōchū nikki,” or travel journals, where they wrote about their experiences and local specialties. These journals also served to share travel information. Reading a dōchū nikki while going on a food adventure sounds super fun! Visiting famous sights and hunting for souvenirs along the way sounds great too!

Knowledge Spots｜Chibanosuke Guide 35A Sweet Connection with Sweet Potatoes!? Chibanosuke Guide Starch production from sweet potatoes flourished after the Meiji period. In the late Taishō era, a factory that processed starch into food products moved into the city, making it an important local industry. They say the starch was used to make things like mizuame (sweet syrup). Chiba City really has a close connection with sweet potatoes! I love roasted sweet potatoes and mizuame! We should be grateful to the people of the past who valued sweet potatoes so much.

Japan!? Chibanosuke Guide They say the same illustration for the “Fukutoku Enman Sugoroku” game was used in various regions! But the shops shown on it were different in each town? Aye, it seems a publisher in Tokyo sold blank sugoroku boards—with only the pictures—to local newspapers across the country. The newspapers then sold the spaces as ad slots to local shops, matched them to the illustrations, printed the boards, and delivered them with the New Year’s edition. Quite the clever business model, indeed!

ることも本展の見どころである。 KAZUO KITAI, WHO LIVES IN CHIBA PREFECTURE, HAS PRODUCED MANY WORKS SET IN THE AREA. THROUGH THESE WORKS, ONE CAN FEEL THE SCENERY OF CHIBA: THE SCENT OF THE SEA AND THE LIVES OF THE LOCAL PEOPLE AT THE TIME, MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY AGO. IN THIS EXHIBITION, KITAI SHOWS THE VIEWER THE PROCESS LEADING UP TO A NEW WORK, STREET TREES, CHIBA, WHICH WAS TAKEN WITH A DIGITAL CAMERA IN THE CHIBA OF THE PRESENT AND IS DISPLAYED ALONGSIDE HIS PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN IN THE

, put into a cage and hoisted up onto a throne for three days. Then there is a coronation parade and coronation ceremony, whereby the goat is declared “King of the Town”, or “Puck King”. The goat then “rules” the town for the duration of the festival. A girl from the local primary school is also chosen as “Puck Queen”. It may seem a bit strange and extreme but don’t worry, the goat is actually treated like royalty, with plenty of food, water and bedding. Depending on the weather and temperature, the goat is also allowed to take breaks.