thumb|right|Typical building facades in Tsumago-juku. The was an old trade route in the Kiso Valley that stretched from Niekawa-juku in Nagano Prefecture to Magome-juku in Gifu Prefecture. The route featured eleven post towns, all of which were later incorporated into the Nakasendō when it was established. A historical record from 713 in the Shoku Nihongi transcribes the name as 吉蘇路.
thumb|right|Typical building facades in Tsumago-juku. The was an old trade route in the Kiso Valley that stretched from Niekawa-juku in Nagano Prefecture to Magome-juku in Gifu Prefecture. The route featured eleven post towns, all of which were later incorporated into the Nakasendō when it was established. A historical record from 713 in the Shoku Nihongi transcribes the name as 吉蘇路.
Two stone markers indicate the endpoints of the Kisoji. One, located between Motoyama-juku and Niekawa-juku, states, "From here south: Kisoji" (是より南 木曽路 Kore yori minami, Kisoji). The other, situated between Magome-juku and Ochiai-juku, reads, "From here north: Kisoji" (是より北 木曽路 Kore yori kita, Kisoji).
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).