Daianzenji
The funerary temple of the Matsudaira, lords of the Fukui domain. On the Senjojiki behind it stand the great stone mausolea of the lord's family.
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The funerary temple of the Matsudaira, lords of the Fukui domain. On the Senjojiki behind it stand the great stone mausolea of the lord's family.
It enshrines Shibata Katsuie and Lady Oichi, on the site of Kitanosho Castle.
A whole Sengoku castle town survived by being buried. Four of its gardens are Special Places of Scenic Beauty.
Built around Okakura Tenshin's papers and Asian art, and a centre for research on the early Edo painter Iwasa Matabei.
Centred on the sculptor Hiroatsu Takata, in a Kurokawa building of cones set against boxes.
A 1950s street rebuilt at full size, its objects placed to match period photographs.
Excavated stone paving preserved exactly where it was found - the Sengoku ground lies under the museum floor.
The lord's villa sits so low over the pond that, seated on the tatami, water fills the whole field of view.
Walls of bluish Shakudani stone, quarried here and shipped as far as Hokkaido by the Kitamae ships.
Quarried for 1,500 years and soft enough to carve; wet, the stone deepens to blue-green.
Coffins hollowed from local stone show it was being worked as far back as the fifth century.