Picture of the Seven Islands of Izu: Hachijōjima Island: Nishiyama

（Illustrated map）
Hachijōjima Island has two mountains-Mt. Higashi, which has a complex shape, and Mt. Nishi, which is shaped like Mt. Fuji. Mt. Nishi, also known as Hachijō-Fuji, is the tallest mountain among the Izu Islands. An incident of an eruption in 1605 (the tenth year of Keichō), which caused great damage to village on the foot of the mountain, is kept in a remaining record.

Picture of the Seven Islands of Izu: Hachijōjima Island: Aigae-minato harbor

（Illustrated map）
Aigae-minato harbor, of which the name refers to how the water within the bay is a shade of blue that resembles indigo dye ("ai" means "indigo"), is known as a place with scenic beauty in the island. Furthermore, as it is a village benefiting from a rich supply of water in Hachijōjima Island, it had many rice fields and was also an area with large rice crop.

Picture of the Seven Islands of Izu: Hachijō-kojima Island

（Illustrated map）
The small island lying in the west of Hajijōjima Island is the Hachijō-kojima Island. In the Edo period, two villages called Toriuchi and Utsuki were located there. On this island, until the villages of Toriuchi and Utsuki were set up in 1947 (the twenty-second year of Shōwa), the feudal system of Nanushi (the nominal holder in charge of rice field lots) had been kept.

Picture of the Seven Islands of Izu: Hachijōjima Island: Fish

（Illustrated map）
This picture depicts perch, abalone, striped sea bream and other seafood caught near the island.

Illustration of the Prosperity of the Great Theaters (Ōshibai Han'ei no Zu)

（Woodblock prints）
This picture depicts "'kurumabiki (cart pulling)", a scene from Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami, a highly popular piece among the many kabuki kyōgen plays such as "Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura" and "Kanadehon Chūshingura". In this work we can see the liveliness of the audience enjoying the play.

Complete Map of Musashi province

（Illustrated map）
This is a map of the 22 counties of Musashi Province. Rivers, marshland, and the ocean are drawn in blue, mountainous areas in green, and the confines of the city in deep colors to distinguish from the outskirts. Also, in the blank space an explanation of place names, a brief history, a list of temples and shrines, and a list of famous spots of Musashi Province are noted. Musashi Province is a large region that covers the present day Tokyo Metropolis, Saitama Prefecture and a large portion of Kawasaki City and Yokohama City in Kanagawa Prefecture. Initially Musashi Province was formed from the 19 counties of Toyoshima, Ebara, Tachibana, Kuraki, Tsuzuki, Tama, Adachi, Iruma, Hiki, Yokomi, Saitama, Ohsato, Obusuma, Hara, Hanzawa, Naka, Kodama, Kami and Chichibu. However in the 8th century, the Koma County and the Shiragi County (which later became the Niikura County) and in the beginning of Edo period, a part of the Katsushika County of Shimōsa Province were integrated to make 22 counties. The artist of this picture, Hashimoto Gyokuransai, is the name the Ukio-e master Utagawa Sadahide used when he drew maps and his forte was for bird's eye view drawings.

Picture Print Shop from "Picture Book: Amusements of Edo" （Ehon Azuma Asobi Ezoshi-dana)

（Japanese book）
This picture depicts the storefront of the Tsutaya Koshodo, a picture print shop. At the entrance there is a sign with the name of Tsutaya Juzaburo and advertisements are also arrayed for a book written by Santo Kyoden and collections of Kyoka (comic poems), while nishiki-e are laid in the interior of the store and a samurai warrior in traveling garb is illustrated.

Ōmori Wachūsan from "Guide to Famous Spots of Edo Vol.2"

（Japanese book）
In Ōmori during the Edo period, there were three stores side by side along the Tōkai Highway that sold "Wachūsan," which was a powdered medicine considered to be effective against dizziness and colds. The head family of Wachūsan was in Ōmi Province, but the Wachūsan in Ōmori was "known to the world as Ōmori Wachūsan and extremely famous."

Hiro-o Water Wheel from "Guide to Famous Spots of Edo Vol.3"

（Japanese book）
The dammed up water upstream of Shibuya River flowed through the water wheel hut and turned the water wheel. The Hiro-o water wheel, which is also called the "Tamagawa Water Wheel," is said to be the oldest water wheel in Shibuya area and the largest of its kind.

New Yotsuya Naitō Station from "Guide to Famous Spots of Edo Vol.3"

（Japanese book）
As one of the four stations of Edo, the new station of Naitō Shinjuku was an important place bustling with activity. Initially, the first station along the Kōshū Highway was Takaido. However, Takaido was a long way from Nihonbashi and the journey there would be wearisome for horses and humans alike. The new station of Naitō was therefore set up around the Genroku period (1688-1704) as a new relay station.