Nakano-ki. This name echoes the history of Chiba, resonating with the very essence of this area near the Nakano-ki Bridge. Nakano-ki translates to “in the valley” or “on the ridge.” It hints at the sloping terrain that defines this part of Funabashi. The Nakano-ki Bridge stands as a testament to this history, connecting communities across the landscape. Originally, Nakano-ki was part of the larger Kami-Shiofusa village. In 1955, when Funabashi city was established, this area became part of the newly formed city. The name itself reflects the area’s geographical features, derived from the words for “valley” and “ridge,” describing the gentle slopes and valleys carved by the local river system. Imagine the rice paddies that once flourished here, fed by the flowing waters. Now, residential areas dominate the landscape, reflecting the changing times. The Nakano-ki Bridge, with its modern structure, serves as a link between the past and present. It stands as a symbol of connection, uniting the community and reminding us of the rich history embedded in the very name, Nakano-ki.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to