Fujisawa Shuhei Memorial Museum
Manuscripts of the novelist whose samurai stories were all set in this plain.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
560 entries / page 6 of 24
Manuscripts of the novelist whose samurai stories were all set in this plain.
Noh masks and robes of the small Matsuyama domain, showing how minor lords sustained the art.
In a safflower merchant's house, tracing how petals became rouge and travelled to Kyoto.
Research on snow crystals, whose microscope photographs stand as natural design.
A reconstructed keep telling how castle town, hot spring and post station grew as one.
Beside Tsuruga Castle; Aizu's dense Buddhist heritage means Heian sculpture is unusually well represented.
A museum for the frog poet, stretched along a ridge so the view becomes part of the display.
The paper collages Chieko Takamura cut during her illness, shown in her family's sake brewery.
In the home town of the man behind Godzilla and Ultraman, showing miniature-making as a craft.
Household tools of the deep Aizu mountains, designated an Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property.
The bacteriologist's birthplace preserved intact, including the pillar he carved his vow into.
The national archive of the nuclear disaster, raising the question of how such records should be shown.
A private collection on the Boshin War, on the slope of Mt Iimori beside the Sazaedo.
A Meiji pseudo-Western schoolhouse stands in its grounds, beside a major holding of medieval documents.
The Mito Tokugawa collection, including the sword Shokudaikiri Mitsutada, shown still scarred by the 1923 fire.
An award-winning museum in the home town of Takami Senseki, whose portrait by Kazan is a National Treasure.
The samurai house where the Dutch-studies scholar Takami Senseki spent his last years.
The birthplace of the first potter to receive Japan's Order of Culture, known for his veiled hoko glaze.
In a merchant's storehouse, showing every stage from silk floss to finished cloth.
The record of a mining and electrical town, including the 156-metre chimney once the world's tallest.
Swords of the Tsuchiya lords, shown beside the fishing gear of Lake Kasumigaura.
Holds the gear of Tsukumai, a rain-prayer dance performed atop a 14-metre pole.
The base of Taira no Masakado, with material on the warriors of the medieval east.
A general museum juxtaposing the two cultural spheres of the province, Nikko and Ashikaga.