Hakozakigu
One of the three great Hachiman shrines with Usa and Iwashimizu. The plaque on the gate reading enemy nations surrender dates from the Mongol invasions.
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One of the three great Hachiman shrines with Usa and Iwashimizu. The plaque on the gate reading enemy nations surrender dates from the Mongol invasions.
The tutelary shrine of Hakata. The Hakata Gion Yamakasa is a rite dedicated to this shrine, and UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.
One view holds it to be the first of all Sumiyoshi shrines in Japan. With Osaka and Shimonoseki it is one of the three great Sumiyoshi.
It sits surrounded by the office blocks of Tenjin. Unusually, its grounds include a foot bath.
UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage. Before dawn on 15 July, the floats race through Hakata in the Oiyama.
Four in ten of all the food stalls in Japan are in Fukuoka. They line Nakasu and Tenjin.
Obi sashes in the kenjo pattern. The dolls are unglazed clay, painted after firing.
A late Maekawa building, holding everything from Buddhist sculpture to contemporary art, low along a park lake.
The only museum in the world systematically collecting modern and contemporary Asian art, and inviting its artists to work here.
Holds the work of Takashima Yajuro, a recluse who painted the same single candle again and again.
Holds the gold seal a farmer dug up in 1784 - 2.3 centimetres of metal that anchors the start of recorded Japanese history.
Warp packed dense and beaten with heavy weft, so the sash creaks when tightened; its pattern derives from Buddhist implements.
Unglazed and then painted, the surface kept deliberately matt so the skin reads as skin.
Its south face steps up in fourteen planted terraces; the 76 species planted have grown past 120, carried in by birds.
Isozaki commissioned six architects to build one block each; the experimental flats are still lived in.
Where the gold seal was found; a tied island whose very geography explains the ancient sea routes.
Thin boards bent with heat and stitched with cherry bark, made originally for shrine ritual.
A canal cut through the middle of the site with curved buildings on both banks - a design that changed Japanese retail architecture.