宮城県における耕地整理事業の展開(「水利開発誌の書誌的研究」について,総合研究)

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Land improvement efforts carried out before the Second World War centered on "the consolidation of arable land." Miyagi prefecture was the most active in these efforts in terms of land area, followed by Niigata and Yamagata, Further, Miyagi improved a great deal of land from the latter half of Meiji to the early Taisho period and provides a model for "early development." Niigata's improvement efforts, on the other hand, were concentrated during the latter half of the Taisho and early Showa periods. Miyagi's Senpoku plain took the lead in improvemet efforts. In particular, the two villages of Shida and Tohda improved a large area of land during the Meiji period. During the late Taisho and early Showa periods, it was areas like Tome and Monoh along the Kitakami River that improved the most land. From the late Meiji to early Taisho period, these areas suffered repeatedly from crop damage caused by frost and flooding, and it was in an attempt to provide relief that the issue of land improvement was taken up. That public works projects to provide relief for farmer took the form of the improvement of arable land can be seen as a social and economic commentary on the times. It was during this period that rice harvested in the areas came to be sold increasingly due to increasing demand for the staple in Japan's cities. The Kitakami flood control projects were carried out during the late Taisho and early Showa periods. The projects brought stability to flood control, and transformed barren lands and irrigation ponds along the Kitakami River into land for cultivation. Efforts to improve arable land were carried out in conjunction with these activities, increasing the area of land used for rice paddies. These improvement projects contributed to the development of rice cultivation in Miyagi prefecture.
日本大学の論文
1993-03-20

宮城県における耕地整理事業の展開(「水利開発誌の書誌的研究」について,総合研究)

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