Kyo Tassels and Twisted Cords
Tassel cords from Kyoto. Threads are twisted into tassels. They become ornaments for Shinto and Buddhist ritual implements.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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Tassel cords from Kyoto. Threads are twisted into tassels. They become ornaments for Shinto and Buddhist ritual implements.
Wisteria cloth from Tango. Fibers are taken from wisteria vines and woven. It is among the oldest textiles in Japan.
Metal craft from Kyoto. It has the skill of tankin, in which forms are hammered out with a metal hammer.
Kyo zogan inlay. Fine grooves are cut into an iron ground, and gold and silver are hammered in.
Kyo bladed tools. Kitchen knives and scissors are made by forging. They developed as tools for chefs.
Shinto vestments and furnishings. Ritual articles for shrines are made by dyeing and weaving.
Kyo-meichiku. Bamboo is processed into materials for architecture and tea utensils. Shirotake and zumen-kakuchiku are among its types.
Shikishi boards, tanzaku strips and Japanese-style books from Kyoto. Washi paper is made up into writing paper for calligraphy and painting.
Kitayama logs from Keihoku. Cedar is polished to make alcove posts. From the growing stage, branches are pruned to shape the trunk.
Woodblock prints from Kyoto. Blocks are carved and the colors are printed one over another.
Kurotani washi from Ayabe. It is made from paper mulberry. It is said to have continued for 800 years.
Tatami from Kyoto. Rush is woven and made up into mats. Kyoto has made the tatami of temples and shrines.
Cloisonne from Kyoto. Partitions are raised with silver wire and filled with translucent glazes.
Bamboo craft from Kyoto. Bamboo is split and made into tea utensils and flower baskets.
Shimadzu Corporation's foundation memorial hall. It tells the corporate history of an analytical and measuring instrument maker that produced a Nobel Prize.
The Sanjo Works in Kyoto. It makes analytical instruments and medical equipment.
Omron's Communication Plaza. It tells the corporate history of a control equipment maker.
Kyocera's Museum of Fine Ceramics. It exhibits the uses of ceramics.
Kyocera in Ayabe. It fires electronic components at its plant in Tamba.
Murata Manufacturing in Nagaokakyo. It carries out research and development of electronic components.
BEFORE EXPLORING JAPAN · Getting to know Japanese culture
Two places you will come across on your trip. A shrine enshrines the kami of Shinto; a temple is a place to face the teachings of Buddhism and the Buddhas. Their entrances and the etiquette for visiting also differ.
A shrine honors Shinto kami; a temple follows Buddhist teachings. Learn how to recognize each place and visit respectfully.
Follow the guidance of each shrine or temple for the actual etiquette.