Shoin Jinja
It enshrines Yoshida Shoin. The Shoka Sonjuku school in its grounds is a component of the World Cultural Heritage Sites of Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution.
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It enshrines Yoshida Shoin. The Shoka Sonjuku school in its grounds is a component of the World Cultural Heritage Sites of Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution.
The layout of the samurai quarter survives exactly as it was in the Edo period.
Built in the form of a samurai residence so as to sit inside the preserved townscape.
Yoshida Shoin taught here for barely a year; from eighteen tatami mats came the men who made the Meiji Restoration.
A trial furnace that never worked, preserved exactly as it was - industrial heritage kept as a record of failure.
Where two Western-style sailing ships were built; the stone breakwater stands as it was.
The traditional furnace that supplied iron for the shipyard - old technology feeding a new industry.
Among the oldest surviving townhouses in Japan, with formal rooms built to receive shogunal envoys.
Senior retainers' houses, where the height of the gate and wall states the family's rank.
Chambered kilns stepped up the hillside; the slope and the number of chambers decide how the ware comes out.
Tea seeps into the crazing and the colour keeps changing - the maker does not decide when the bowl is finished.
Citrus planted to give jobless samurai a livelihood now defines how the whole town looks.
The families of the abducted Korean potters still run kilns here - a transfer of technique preserved as lineage.
Empty townhouses turned into inns and studios - an ongoing test of how to preserve by using.