Mount Camelia at Sekiguchi.
(Sekiguchi no Tsubaki Yama, 關口の椿山).

Two women and other peasants are taking a walk at Tsubaki Yama, a renowned place where wedding ceremonies have been held since the Edo period. The place is located in Sekiguchi, Kanda, known for being Edo`s oldest aqueduct.
There are two different versions regarding the origins of the name Sekiguchi, which can be roughly translated as "gateway". The first version suggests that it comes from the beginning of the Ōshū path, one of the five routes of the Edo period, of which the most famous is probably the Tōkaidō. The second version suggests that it comes from a weir where the water, splitting its course, flowed both into the Edo River and the Kanda aqueduct.
The cartouche on the top reports a text by the fiction writer Oka Jyōki:

"名利の塵界を厭ひ来りて關口の清流に耳を洗ひ椿山に八千歳を壽する墨仙詩聖も必らず茲に遊べるの勝地ならん"。
"Myōri no jinkai o iya hi kirite sekiguchi no seiryū ni mimi o arai hi Tsubaki yama ni yachitose o kotbuki suru Bokusen Shisei mo kanarazu koko ni asoberu no shōchi naran".
Even Bokusen Shisei who lived for 8000 years and previously left this drab world of fame and fortune came to wash his ears with the water from Mount Tsubaki`s source; here certainly is suitable place to have a good time".