The Changing Face of Tokyo: From Edo to Today, and into the Future
- 更新日
The first year of the new Reiwa era, 2019, marks the centennial of the enactment of the City Planning Act and the Building Standards Act. In this milestone year, we compiled The Changing Face of Tokyo: From Edo to Today, and into the Future to look back at the history of urban development in Tokyo from its beginnings in the Edo period so that this legacy can be carried on into the future.
We hope you will read and enjoy it.
- Cover(
- Title Page, Foreword, Contents(
- The Transformation of Tokyo’s Administrative Districts(
- Introduction Urban Development in the Edo Period-The origins of Tokyo (1590s-1860s)―(
- The expansion of Edo(
- Water transport and kashichi river banks(
- The Great Fire of Meireki(
- Land use in Edo(
- Introduction of railway technology(
- From horse-drawn trams to streetcars(
- Ginza Bricktown(
- The emergence of Western architecture(
- Government office centralization plan(
- Tokyo City Planning Ordinance(
- The birth of city parks(
- Development of the modern water supply and sewerage system(
- The path to construction of Tokyo Port(
- Opening of Tokyo Station and the development of Marunouchi(
- Establishment of the City Planning System(
- Reconstruction following the Great Kanto Earthquake(
- Enhancement of transportation in the city(
- Development of private railways and the Tokyo suburbs(
- The Orient’s first subway starts service(
- Development around terminal stations(
- The Greenbelt Concept(
- Postwar reconstruction(
- Expansion of the urban area and formation of the National Capital Region(
- Period of high growth and the transformation of housing(
- Tokyo Olympics and new urban infrastructure(
- The advent of the automobile society and the shift to subways(
- FAR zoning and the super high-rise age(
- Commuting congestion and the five-direction strategy(
- Construction of Tama New Town(
- Pollution in the city(
- A new city planning scheme(
- The turning point in urban redevelopment(
- Preparations for urban disasters(
- Reorganization into a multi-center city(
- Development of Tokyo Waterfront City(
- Returning residents to the city center(
- Promotion of the development of built-up areas(
- Development of new railway lines by public-private corporations(
- Enhancing urban development for a disaster resilient city(
- Shift to a circular megalopolis structure(
- Policy-led urban development(
- Advancing urban renewal(
■Japanese and English versions are on sale at the following locations.
・Residents Information Room, 3rd fl., Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building No. 1
・Price: Japanese ver JPY287(tax excluded)
English ver JPY432(tax excluded)
記事ID:039-001-20241022-012363