k Nikko Kanaya Hotel 1900s The Nikko Kanaya Hotel in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The hotel was founded by Zenichiro Kanaya as the Cottage Inn in 1873 Meiji 6, shortly after his encounter with Dr. James Curtis Hepburn, creator of one of the first Japanese English dictionaries. The Cottage Inn was Japans first accommodation exclusively for foreign guests. English author Isabella Bird described her stay here in 1878 Meiji 11 in her famous work Unbeaten Tracks in Japan. In 1892 Meiji 26, Kanaya bought the Mikado Hotel when it was still under construction. The following year he moved his hotel to the new location, pictured in this photo, and named it the Nikko Kanaya Hotel. The hotel had two floors and thirty rooms. Together with the Nikko Hotel, with which it competed fiercely, it was Nikkos top Western style hotel. This image forms a panoramic view with 1204090036. Meiji 1900s Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Nikko Kanaya Hotel  1900s  The Nikko Kanaya Hotel in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The hotel was founded by Zenichiro Kanaya as the  Cottage Inn  in 1873  Meiji 6 , shortly after his encounter with Dr. James Curtis Hepburn, creator of one of the first Japanese English dictionaries. The Cottage Inn was  Japan s first accommodation exclusively for foreign guests. English author Isabella Bird described her stay here in 1878  Meiji 11  in her famous work  Unbeaten Tracks in Japan.  In 1892  Meiji 26 , Kanaya bought  the Mikado Hotel when it was still under construction. The following year he moved his hotel to the new location, pictured in this photo, and named it the Nikko Kanaya Hotel. The hotel had two floors and thirty rooms. Together with the Nikko Hotel, with which it competed fiercely, it was Nikko s top Western style hotel.  This image forms a panoramic view with 120409 0036. Meiji 1900s
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Nikko Kanaya Hotel (1900s)

The Nikko Kanaya Hotel in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture. The hotel was founded by Zenichiro Kanaya as the "Cottage Inn" in 1873 (Meiji 6), shortly after his encounter with Dr. James Curtis Hepburn, creator of one of the first Japanese English dictionaries. The Cottage Inn was Japan's first accommodation exclusively for foreign guests. English author Isabella Bird described her stay here in 1878 (Meiji 11) in her famous work "Unbeaten Tracks in Japan." In 1892 (Meiji 26), Kanaya bought the Mikado Hotel when it was still under construction. The following year he moved his hotel to the new location, pictured in this photo, and named it the Nikko Kanaya Hotel. The hotel had two floors and thirty rooms. Together with the Nikko Hotel, with which it competed fiercely, it was Nikko's top Western style hotel. This image forms a panoramic view with 120409-0036. Meiji 1900s

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22733187

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License type
Editorial

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Creation date
10-01-2014

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