Kishu Lacquerware
Kishu lacquerware from Kuroe, Kainan. Begun in the Muromachi period, it is a production area that has supplied everyday lacquerware in volume.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
7,801 entries / page 180 of 326
Kishu lacquerware from Kuroe, Kainan. Begun in the Muromachi period, it is a production area that has supplied everyday lacquerware in volume.
Uruwashi-kan in Kainan. It exhibits Kishu lacquerware, and visitors can try maki-e.
Kumiko work from Koya. Thin pieces of wood are fitted together to form patterns.
Sanji paper from Kozagawa. Washi paper made by hand.
The village blacksmiths of Kishu. They forge sickles and hatchets used in farming and forestry.
Temari from Kishu. Silk thread is wound, and patterns handed down in the castle town of Wakayama are stitched.
Shuro brooms from Kainan. They are made by bundling the fibers of the shuro palm. It is said that the more one sweeps, the more the floor shines.
Shuro rope from Kainan. The fibers of the shuro palm are twisted into rope.
Household goods from Kainan. Spreading out from the processing of shuro palm, it became a production area for brushes and cleaning goods.
Pile fabrics from Koyaguchi, Hashimoto. Yarn is raised in loops to create a nap. It produces most of Japan's output.
Woodwork in Kishu timber. Cedar and cypress are sawn and used.
The sawmilling of Kumano timber. The wood is dried to limit warping.
A steelworks in Wakayama. It produces everything from the blast furnace through to steel pipe.
The Kao plant in Wakayama. It makes chemicals and household products.
The Kao Eco-Lab Museum in Wakayama. It covers products from the time they are made until they are thrown away.
Mitsubishi Electric in Wakayama. It makes compressors for refrigeration and air conditioning.
ENEOS in Arita. It stopped refining in 2023 and is preparing new businesses such as SAF.
A thermal power station in Gobo. It is operated by Kansai Electric Power.
Hydroelectric power generation on the Totsukawa water system. The Electric Power Development Totsukawa No. 1 Power Station is located there.
Shima Seiki in Wakayama. It holds a high position in the world in flat knitting machines that knit a whole garment from yarn.
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.