室町

Compound of 室 (muro, “a cellar, a certain kind of storage room”) +‎ 町 (machi, “town, district”).

• (Tokyo) むろ​まち [mùróꜜmàchì] (Nakadaka – [2])[1]
• IPA^(key): [mɯ̟ᵝɾo̞ma̠t͡ɕi]

室(むろ)町(まち) • (Muromachi) 

1. the Muromachi district or area along a major street running north and south through the downtown area of Kyōto
2. the north-south Muromachi Street in Kyōto
3. the Muromachi Period in Japan, running from approximately 1336 to 1573; so named for the government offices being located in the Muromachi area of Kyōto
4. the Muromachi area in Nihonbashi, Tōkyō, so named for the area in Kyōto

• (street in Kyōto): 室町通(むろまちどおり) (Muromachi-dōri)
• (period in Japan): 室町時代(むろまちじだい) (Muromachi-jidai)
• (area in Tōkyō): 日本橋室町(にほんばしむろまち) (Nihonbashi Muromachi)

• 室町通(むろまちどおり) (Muromachi-dōri): Muromachi Street
• 室町時代(むろまちじだい) (Muromachi-jidai): the Muromachi Period
• 日本橋室町(にほんばしむろまち) (Nihonbashi Muromachi): the Muromachi area in Nihonbashi, Tōkyō
• 室町殿(むろまちどの) (Muromachi-dono): the palace of the Ashikaga clan, more often called 花(はな)の御所(ごしょ) (Hana no Gosho, “Flower Palace”) with the main gate facing Muromachi Street
• 室町幕府(むろまちばくふ) (Muromachi Bakufu): the Muromachi shogunate, also called the Ashikaga shogunate