The Chōsenjin Kaidō (朝鮮人街道, "Korean People Road") was a travel route during the Edo period in Ōmi Province, Japan. It received its name because it was used about 12 times by representatives of the Joseon (朝鮮) Dynasty in modern-day Korea during the Joseon missions to Japan. It was also called the Hikone Road (彦根道 Hikone-michi), the Kyō Road (京道 Kyō-michi) and the Hachiman Road (八幡道 Hachiman-michi). Joseon representatives had luncheon at Omihachiman and stayed at Hikone. They left traces of their stay, such as handwritten documents and portraits, at the temples in Omihachiman and Hikone.
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| - Chōsenjin Kaidō (en)
- Chōsenjin Kaidō (fr)
- 朝鮮人街道 (ja)
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| - 朝鮮人街道（ちょうせんじんかいどう）は、近江国（滋賀県）に存在した近世の脇街道である彦根道（ひこねみち）、京道（きょうみち）および八幡道（はちまんみち）の異名である。中山道（上街道）との比較で下街道・浜街道、あるいは朝鮮人道、唐人街道などともいう。 (ja)
- The Chōsenjin Kaidō (朝鮮人街道, "Korean People Road") was a travel route during the Edo period in Ōmi Province, Japan. It received its name because it was used about 12 times by representatives of the Joseon (朝鮮) Dynasty in modern-day Korea during the Joseon missions to Japan. It was also called the Hikone Road (彦根道 Hikone-michi), the Kyō Road (京道 Kyō-michi) and the Hachiman Road (八幡道 Hachiman-michi). Joseon representatives had luncheon at Omihachiman and stayed at Hikone. They left traces of their stay, such as handwritten documents and portraits, at the temples in Omihachiman and Hikone. (en)
- La Chōsenjin Kaidō (朝鮮人街道, « route de Corée ») était une route de la province d'Ōmi durant l'époque d'Edo de l'histoire du Japon. Elle doit son nom à la douzaine de fois que les représentants de la dynastie Joseon de Corée empruntèrent la route lors des missions Joseon au Japon. Elle était également appelée la « route Hikone » (彦根道 Hikone-michi), la « route Kyō » (京道 Kyō-michi) et la « route Hachiman » (八幡道 Hachiman-michi). (fr)
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| - The Chōsenjin Kaidō (朝鮮人街道, "Korean People Road") was a travel route during the Edo period in Ōmi Province, Japan. It received its name because it was used about 12 times by representatives of the Joseon (朝鮮) Dynasty in modern-day Korea during the Joseon missions to Japan. It was also called the Hikone Road (彦根道 Hikone-michi), the Kyō Road (京道 Kyō-michi) and the Hachiman Road (八幡道 Hachiman-michi). It was originally built by Oda Nobunaga to join Azuchi Castle to Kyoto. After the Battle of Sekigahara, Tokugawa Ieyasu used it for going to Kyoto, so it was considered an auspicious road. It served as a sub-route of the Nakasendō, connecting Toriimoto-juku with Yasu village (between Musa-juku and Moriyama-juku). At 41 km (25 mi), the route only skipped over three other post stations. Staying closer to Lake Biwa, the route went through the present day municipalities of Hikone, Azuchi, Ōmihachiman and Yasu in Shiga Prefecture. Joseon representatives had luncheon at Omihachiman and stayed at Hikone. They left traces of their stay, such as handwritten documents and portraits, at the temples in Omihachiman and Hikone. (en)
- La Chōsenjin Kaidō (朝鮮人街道, « route de Corée ») était une route de la province d'Ōmi durant l'époque d'Edo de l'histoire du Japon. Elle doit son nom à la douzaine de fois que les représentants de la dynastie Joseon de Corée empruntèrent la route lors des missions Joseon au Japon. Elle était également appelée la « route Hikone » (彦根道 Hikone-michi), la « route Kyō » (京道 Kyō-michi) et la « route Hachiman » (八幡道 Hachiman-michi). Elle fut construite à l'origine par Oda Nobunaga pour joindre le château Azuchi-jō à Kyoto. Après la Bataille de Sekigahara, Tokugawa Ieyasu l'emprunta pour aller à Kyoto, aussi la route fut-elle considérée comme une voie favorable. C'était une route secondaire au Nakasendō, reliant Toriimoto-juku au village de Yasu (entre Musa-juku et Moriyama-juku). À 41 km, la route passait deux ou trois stations. Se tenant plus près du lac Biwa, la route traversait les villes de Hikone, , Ōmihachiman et Yasu dans la préfecture de Shiga. Les représentants Jeoson prenaient leur déjeuner à Omihachiman et séjournaient à Hikone. Ils laissaient des traces de leurs séjours tels que des autographes et des portraits aux temples de Omihachiman et Hikone. (fr)
- 朝鮮人街道（ちょうせんじんかいどう）は、近江国（滋賀県）に存在した近世の脇街道である彦根道（ひこねみち）、京道（きょうみち）および八幡道（はちまんみち）の異名である。中山道（上街道）との比較で下街道・浜街道、あるいは朝鮮人道、唐人街道などともいう。 (ja)
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