Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum
A museum in Kobe, the only one in Japan devoted to carpenters' tools.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
637 entries / page 16 of 27
A museum in Kobe, the only one in Japan devoted to carpenters' tools.
A facility in the former Nara Prison, an important cultural property and the only one of the Meiji era's five great prisons to survive entire.
A temple built by Emperor Tenmu in prayer for his consort's recovery. The east pagoda stands from its founding and is a national treasure.
The clan temple of the Fujiwara, moved here with the capital in 710, known for its five-storey pagoda and its Ashura figure.
A temple founded at the wish of Emperor Shomu, whose Great Buddha Hall enshrines a Vairocana about 15 metres high.
The head national convent, founded at the wish of Empress Komyo, keeping a standing eleven-headed Kannon.
A museum in Nara showing folk material from around the world, mainly from Asia.
A temple with a Pure Land garden and nine Amida images. It stands in Kizugawa, Kyoto, though listed under Nara in the source.
A temple descended from the Kumagori hermitage founded by Prince Shotoku, known for prayers against cancer.
A temple founded by the Tang priest Ganjin. Its main hall and lecture hall are national treasures.
A temple said to have been founded by Gyoki in 736, named because the land resembles Vulture Peak in India.
A temple descended from Asukadera, built by Soga no Umako. It stands in Naramachi, and some of its roof tiles date from the Asuka period.
A temple founded in 731, known as the temple where envoys to Tang China prayed for safe voyages.
A temple said to stand on the site of Prince Shiki's villa, known for its bush clover and five-coloured camellia.
A temple founded in 764 at the wish of the retired Empress Koken, known for its great tea-bowl ceremony.
A Shingon Ritsu temple enshrining one of the largest stone seated Jizo images in Japan.
A hall of Todaiji. Its Shunie rite in the second lunar month is known as Omizutori, the drawing of water.
A temple known for its three-storey pagoda and stone Buddhas. It stands in Kizugawa, Kyoto, though listed under Nara.
A branch temple of Todaiji, enshrining a seated Gokosiyui Amida said to have come from Song China.
A temple said to have been founded in 607 by Prince Shotoku and Empress Suiko. A World Heritage site as the oldest wooden buildings in the world.
A temple said to have been founded by Prince Shotoku in 587, partway up Mount Shigi, known for its papier-mache tigers.
A sub-temple of Taimadera, said to have begun as a training hall opened by En no Gyoja.
A temple partway up Mount Ikoma, founded in 1678 by Tankai, revered as a god of commerce.
The site of a castle built by Junkei Tsutsui and made his base by Toyotomi Hidenaga, known for its cherry blossom.