Kasama Inari Jinja
A ready market of worshippers came first, and that is what pushed Kasama into becoming a pottery town.
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A ready market of worshippers came first, and that is what pushed Kasama into becoming a pottery town.
A shrine whose deity was divided from Izumo Taisha. A great shimenawa rope hangs at its front.
A chrysanthemum festival fills the ground before the gate. The entrance to a pottery town.
One of the few museums tracing modern Japanese ceramics as a whole, centred on Itaya Hazan and Kosei Matsui.
Founded by an art dealer; its strangest room holds 400 palettes actually used by famous painters.
A pottery town with no house style: over 300 potters live here, each working their own way.
Rosanjin's own house, moved from Kamakura - the garden and tea room shaped by a potter's eye.
A shrine-run museum holding medieval jars from Japan's six ancient kilns.
Vegetables and fruit carved in fine relief around the hall - shrine carpentry at close range.
One of Japan's oldest chrysanthemum festivals, dressing figures in living trained flowers.
A shop in Kasama for chestnut sweets and meals. Kasama is among Japan's top chestnut producers.
A roadside station in Kasama dealing in chestnut sweets and Kasama pottery.
A former naval headquarters building in Kasama, opened to visitors as it stood in wartime.