Genbaku Dome
A World Heritage site of the negative kind. It keeps the memory of 6 August 1945 exactly as it is.
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A World Heritage site of the negative kind. It keeps the memory of 6 August 1945 exactly as it is.
Six islands joined by nine bridges. You can cross it by bicycle.
Won in competition by Tange: cenotaph, flame and ruin were aligned on one axis, and the city replanned around it.
After the competition failed, one of its judges built it himself; the wall blocks contain fragments of bomb-scorched tile.
Mori Terumoto's lowland castle; its keep, then a National Treasure, was flattened by the bomb and rebuilt in concrete.
Taira no Kiyomori built it on the sea itself; at high tide it floats, at low tide it stands on sand - two buildings in a day.
Temples and houses stacked on a narrow slope between sea and mountain, linked by lanes no car can enter.
Seven breweries along one kilometre, their red tiles, white walls and brick chimneys repeating down the street.
A naval commander's residence joining Western and Japanese wings, its walls hung with embossed gilt-leather paper.
A businessman built it for his mother, copying famous temples across Japan, and crowned the hill with a garden of white marble.
Seven bridges hopping island to island, each a different structural type - a working catalogue of bridge form.
Buildings that stood through the blast, still in use with their cracks and heat scars left visible.
Called the floating castle because the tide reached its walls; the stonework now sits beneath the railway station.
A naval academy built from bricks shipped in from England, its identical blocks a finished form of Meiji officialdom.
An island once erased from maps; the concrete remains of its poison-gas works are kept, overgrown, as record.
Not sunk into the seabed but held by the weight of stones packed into the box-like shimagi and kasagi beams - so it can be lifted out and replaced.