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Sake

Sacred Wine Bottles and Yema (Sacred Picture for Dedication in the Temple)

Artist: Katsushika Hokusen
Published: Bunka 10 (1813) or Bunsei 8 (1825)
“The Four Seasons” Playing in Spring

Artist: Utagawa Kuniteru
Published: Ansei 2 (1855)
Fukusuke and the Otafuku

Artist: Utagawa Yoshikatsu
Published: Kaei 5 (1852)
“Twelve Zodiac Signs” Beloved Boar

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Approx. Koka Period (1844-1848)
Story of the Loyal Retainer Oboshi Yuranosuke Number 35

Artist: Utagawa Toyokuni
Published: Koka 4 (1847)
Takemori Sadachishi, Ootaka Gengo, Sato Yomoshichi, Hazama Jujiro, Okajima Yasoemon, Hayano Kanpei, Horibe Yahei

Artist: Utagawa Sadahide (Hashimoto Sadahide)
Published: Tenpo 14 (1843)
Celebration in Honor of the Eighty-Five Year Old Man Who Was the First to Cross the New Ryogoku Bridge in the Eastern Capital

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Ansei 2 (1855)
We Want Sake!

Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige the III
Published: Meiji 1 (1868)
Illustration of the Commanders who Pacified Western Japan, Receiving the Emperor’s Gift Cups

Artist: Yoshu Chikanobu
Published: Meiji 2 (1887)
About Unchanged Drinking Habits

From the Edo period to the early Meiji era, izakaya and restaurants were the most common places where people consumed sake.
Learn a Lesson from Drinking Sake

Artist: Shosai Ikkei
Published: Meiji 5 (1872)
The Eight Happy and Peaceful Drunks

Artist: Tsukioka Yoshitoshi
Published: Keio 4 (1868)
“Drinking Habits” Three Drunks’ Drinking Habits

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Being Annoyed Behind Someone’s Back

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Raising One’s Spirits with Drinking

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Troubling a Companion

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Taking it Out on Someone

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Becoming More Patient

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Talking to Yourself

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Using Farfetched Logic

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Drinking Habits” Habit of Realizing One’s Lust

Artist: Kobayashi Kiyochika
Published: Meiji 18 (1885)
“Thirty-Six Amusing Views of Famous Places in Tokyo” Mt. Sanno, Ueno

Artist: Shosai Ikkei
Published: Early Meiji (Second Half of the 1800s)
“Thirty-Six Amusing Views of Famous Places in Tokyo” Saruwakacho

Artist: Shosai Ikkei
Published: Early Meiji (Second Half of the 1800s)
“A Parent’s Moralizing Spectacles” Vulgarly Called the Wanton

Artist: Kitagawa Utamaro
Published: Late Edo (Middle of the 1800s)
Men Forcefully Interrupting a Drinking Party

Artist: Adachi Ginko
Published: Early Meiji (Second Half of the 1800s)
About Sake Drinking Animals

In the late Edo period (late 19th century), many ukiyo-e prints that anthropomorphized animals were published, with Utagawa Kuniyoshi (1798-1861) as the chief artist.
“Comical Twelve Signs of the Zodiac” Oxen Sensitive to Spicy Food

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Tenpo 12 (1841)
“Comical Twelve Signs of the Zodiac” Rat

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Ansei 2 (1855)
“Comical Twelve Signs of the Zodiac” Monkey

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Ansei 2 (1855)
Cats Enjoying the Cool of Evening

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Late Edo (First Half of the 1800s)
The Six Immortal Cat Poets

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Late Edo (First Half of the 1800s)
Bats

Artist: Hasegawa Settan
Published: Late Edo (First Half of the 1800s)
Fish’s Performances at Sea God’s Palace

Artist: Ochiai Yoshiiku
Published: Ansei 6 (1859)
A Depiction of a Battle Over Mochi and Sake

Artist: Ochiai Yoshiiku
Published: Ansei 6 (1859)
100 Ghost Tales

Artist: Utagawa Kuniyoshi
Published: Tenpo 13 (1842)
About Sake Business

The sake that we are accustomed to today is made using a mix of modern scientific technology and traditional technology that has existed since before the Edo period.
Masusakeya Kyushichi and Wife Otaki

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Ansei 4 (1857)
“Sake Shop Daughter Omiwa” Nakamura Utaemon Performance of a Lifetime

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Bunka 12 (1815)
Bando Mitsugoro at the Steps of Sugisakaya

Artist: Utagawa Toyokuni
Published: Bunka 15 (1818)
“Thirty-Six Poems by Artisans” Sake Brewer

Artist: Hishikawa Sori
Published: Kyowa 2 (1802)
Imayô Ôeyama-iri (The Story of Mount Ôe in Modern Style)

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Bunsei (1818-1831)
Liquor Store Delivery Boy

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Kaei 6 (1853)
Sake Shop Apprentice Nakamura Utaemon

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Bunka 12 (1815)
“Ten Select Flowers in Full Bloom” Hardy Begonia

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Kaei 7 (1854)
“The Fifty-Three Stations by Two Brushes” Hara

Artist: Utagawa Kunisada
Published: Kaei 7 (1854)

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