A tour of Japan's Warring States Period

Uncle Tsunari, who had never been to court in ten thousand years, no, uncle Tsunari, who had never been to court at all, got up early.

Of course, he was not visiting the Emperor in the Imperial Palace, he was just visiting Nijōkan Haku.

Koheita wrote a clause completely in accordance with the Jianghu Times Town Fire Fighting Charter, from organization to construction, from expenses to logistics, from personnel to operations. Write each piece carefully and carefully, without any laziness at all.

Japanese houses are mostly made of wood, which has many benefits. Especially since Japan is in an earthquake zone, wooden houses are an inevitable choice in line with the national conditions. In large towns like Kyoto, there are structures similar to Nagamachiya, with four, eight or even ten rooms built together and connected to each other.

Once a fire breaks out, it will definitely burn the whole camp, and ghosts and gods will not be able to save it. If you add factors such as wind, it is normal for a fire to burn down three streets.

Even if there is a thunderstorm in the summer, it won’t rain much. There are many Buddhist temples in Kyoto, and as many Buddhist temples as there are pagodas, there will be more pagodas. When a thunderstorm comes down, it will hit you directly. There are many trees in the temple, which will burn a god and Buddha to collapse.

It is the common expectation of everyone in Kyoto to control the fire problem in Kyoto. The imperial court, temples, and shogunate took the lead, and the powerful townspeople in Luo Jing paid for it to protect the entire capital. Everyone was happy.

As for whether the townspeople are willing to pay? Historically, people in Edo Town were very happy to contribute money.

Who is the richest in this era?

Emperor? Poor guy!

General? Poor guy!

A famous name? Most of them are actually poor!

Business people? rich!

Huge amounts of circulation data and wealth, as well as goods from all over the place, are gathered in the hands of the merchants in Luojing. Fires can not only leave them with nothing, but can even cost them their lives.

People are alive, money is gone!

There is no need for Xiao Ping to describe this kind of pain. No one should understand it.

Do you think the merchants will get their hands on the money?

…

"Why is Danzheng so urgent to increase the number of people in Luo Jingnai?" Mibuchi Fujitaka, who was opposite Koheita, had no concealment of doubt on his face, and he was completely at odds with Koheita.

The regulations for establishing town fire control were quickly passed by the imperial court and then transferred to the hands of temples and shogunates. The important areas of fire prevention in temples, that is, their respective sutras and libraries raised their hands and feet to support.

Each volume of Buddhist scriptures copied by the scholastic school is worth a lot of money. As for the pledge library, it is all IOUs kept by the temple for loan sharking, which is even more worth a lot of money.

Could they be careless? Not only did he support the establishment of a town fire disaster, but he also took the lead in instigating believers, mobilizing people's discussion, and forcing the shogunate and the court to quickly organize a town fire disaster.

After thinking about it for a while, Ashikaga Yoshiki realized that this was what Koheita meant. He was very confused. If Koheta had a suggestion, just say no to him directly and submit it to the court first. What did it mean? (It’s not because you are a poor person. I am afraid that when you hear this, you will feel that you need to spend money.)

He convened a discussion with his ministers. Anyway, the Kyoto Office of the shogunate was the commander-in-chief, giving a blank name to the person in charge of fire protection in each town, and no other money was spent. This organization is also affiliated with the Kyoto Division and is considered to be under the control of the shogunate.

After all, the last official Kyoto Secretary Miyoshi Yasunaga went to Wakae City and he had abandoned his post. And the leader died, and so did the leader. Naturally, no one was appointed to the Kyoto office. Ashikaga Yoshiteru finally controlled Kyoto directly and didn't want others to get in the way.

Everyone discussed it and found that it had no impact on the shogunate at all, and the shogunate still controlled only one person. It seems that there are really only advantages and no disadvantages.

Ashikaga Yoshiteru estimated that Koheita felt that this matter had nothing to do with the shogunate, so he did not mention it to him face to face. However, he also felt that Koheita always handled things from beginning to end, so he still asked Mibuchi Fujitaka to ask Koheita.

So there was the current meeting of Kodaira Taisanbubuchi Fujitaka.

"Why do you need to ask more questions from the Ministry of War? Anyway, this matter has nothing to do with the shogunate. Wouldn't it be bad if His Highness Kōkata's men have more power?" Koheita smiled.

"Danzheng, what on earth have you noticed? First, you privately inquired about the strength of the guards at the Imperial Palace, and then asked the Imperial Palace for additional troops. When this failed, you changed your mind and asked for the establishment of a town fire department."

"Why must Your Highness increase your defense! Why exactly!" Mibuchi Fujitaka asked in the end.

Kodaira couldn't say that maybe next year, maybe the year after that, a group of people would brave the world's disapproval and hack Ashikaga Yoshiteru to death in May.

Who would believe this kind of thing? Attack and kill the general! That's a general! Anyone who does that will be infamous for thousands of years and will never be able to stand up and step on ten thousand feet.

But they just did it, and they did it very happily, and even the puppet immediately helped one out.

"Why do the Ministry of War ask so many questions? Do you think it's because I'm overthinking?" Koheita's smile also turned into a bitter smile, and he couldn't explain the reason to Mibuchi Fujitaka at all.

"Sure, the town fire department will definitely be set up, and your goal has been achieved. I just hope you are overly worried." Mibuchi Fujitaka saw that Xiaoping Tai refused to say more, and seemed to be discouraged, and sighed.

"The present shogunate seems to be decorated with flowers and brocade, and the fire is cooking oil, but it is surrounded by enemies on all sides, but His Highness has a huge prestige that is not worthy of it." Koheta said.

"There is a proverb in Shinano, a mountain is like a big tree, but it is worth looking at but useless."

"Huh?" Koheta's words seemed to be meaningless, but Mibuchi Fujitaka was awakened by a blow.

Ashikaga Yoshiteru has the reputation of being the leader of the world, but he only has one Kyoto who will vote for anyone who comes, and three thousand unreliable Fengkong. Strength and fame are completely incompatible!

"I hope it's just my wishful thinking. I'll leave it to the Ministry of War to deal with the fire. We must take care of it." Koheita took two steps back and saluted Mibuchi Fujitaka.

"Oh, it's correct. The situation is okay. How did we get to that point?" Mibuchi Fujitaka still couldn't do it.

"Please! Please!..." Xiao Pingtai stopped answering.

…

With the rapid advancement of all parties, Luo Jing's fire extinguishing team was immediately launched. Mibuchi Fujitaka personally took charge of Luoyang fire extinguishing.

Through Guan Shiro Nijo's words, Koheita even received a compliment from the Holy Emperor in the Imperial Palace. Xiaopingtai's reputation finally spread to the forbidden area, in such a state that it was not at all out of his heart.

Ashikaga Yoshiteru did not see as far-sighted as Mibuchi Fujitaka, and his sensitivity to the situation was not as good as Mibuchi Fujitaka and his brother Kakukei monk. He might not really have the heart to win over him, so he might as well try to deal with this centaur.

But Xiaoping couldn't do more. He was so benevolent and righteous that he could only leave the rest to fate.

After bidding farewell to their respective families and bidding farewell to Ashikaga Yoshiteru, Koheita and Imagawa Yoshiuchi finished all their affairs in Kyoto and returned to Sakai Town. The main business of their trip had not yet been completed.