じせデジリーダー vs Hyper Edohaku Nihonbashi

「じせデジリーダー」は、国立国会図書館デジタルコレクションで公開されるインターネット公開資料を対象としたモバイル＆コミュニティリーダーです。 じせデジリーダーを使えば、国立国会図書館の公開APIから取得した書籍データを、iPhoneやiPad上で快適に閲覧することができます。さらには、他のユーザーと資料情報や関連知識を共有し、読書体験をより深めることも可能です。 以下はじせデジリーダーの機能の一部です： - 資料の書誌検索/全文検索 - モバイルデバイスに最適化された資料リーダー - 本文のOCR表示 - 資料画像の切り出し/SNS共有 - 資料リストの作成と共有 - 読書ノートの作成と共有 - 資料紹介の作成と公開 - 資料リストや読書ノートのExcel出力 - コメントや「いいね」を通じたユーザー間交流 - プッシュ通知 【注意】 本アプリは、国立国会図書館の公開APIから取得した書籍データを表示するものです。本アプリの開発・運用者は、橋本雄太（国立歴史民俗博物館）であり、他のいかなる機関、団体、個人も関与していません。

A new version of Hyper Edohaku, the popular interactive phone app from the Edo-Tokyo Museum, has been released, focusing on the money situation in the Edo period. In Edo, people and goods gathered from across Japan, fostering the development of diverse businesses. Players become one of the merchants and experience the money-related culture of Edo through their lives. The main character is the third-generation young master of a lantern shop in Nihonbashi. Disowned by his parents and penniless, he searches for a place to live, finds a job, learns about money and business, and opens up a new path in life. Just as a flower that has fallen in the fall will bloom again in the spring, money will always pass through people's hands, bringing happiness and hardship. Discover 100 Items from the Museum Collection The main character lives in Nihonbashi during the Edo period, which flourished as a commercial center. The　bustling thoroughfare of Nihonbashi, teeming with various types of businesses, has been recreated in a 3D space. Hidden in the landscape are 100 items, especially selected from the 350,000 in the museum collection. How to use money in Edo How did the common people of Edo perceive money compared to modern-day standard? The app vividly portrays various scenarios depicting the usage of money in Edo, from everyday expenses such as food, clothing, and housing to disparities in wages, and even ceremonial occasions like funerals and weddings. Various businesses in Edo In Edo, where people gathered from all over Japan, there were many different types of businesses. The main street from Kanda to Nihonbashi is lined with odana (large merchant, lit., “big stores”), and while there are businesses that support people's daily lives, such as bathhouses, secondhand clothing stores, and fishmongers, there are also many businesses that flourished, such as moneylenders and money changers.