Institute of Natural Medicine, University of Toyama
The Institute of Natural Medicine of the University of Toyama. It researches kampo medicine and natural products.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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The Institute of Natural Medicine of the University of Toyama. It researches kampo medicine and natural products.
The medicinal plant garden of the University of Toyama. Plants that become medicines are grown and used for education.
The medicine peddlers museum in Toyama. It keeps the records of a trade in which medicine is left with the customer first and only what has been used is paid for.
Takaoka Municipal Museum. It covers metal casting and the industrial history of the city.
The Shinminato Museum in Imizu. It houses the materials of the surveyor Ishiguro Nobuyoshi.
The Ceramics Gallery of the Uragami Museum in Hagi. It collects and preserves Hagi ware.
The Hagi Ware Museum. It exhibits the history and tools of the production area.
The kilns of Hagi. They carry on the lineage opened by potters who came from Korea, as the official kilns of the Mori clan.
Sakakura Shinbei Kiln in Fukawa, Nagato. It makes Hagi ware for the tea ceremony.
Fukawa Hagi of Nagato. A lineage that branched off from the official kilns of Hagi.
Gyokukodo in Shimonoseki. It carves Akama inkstones.
The bamboo craft of Yamaguchi. An everyday craft handed down along the Hagi Okan road.
The goldfish lanterns of Yanai. The shape of a goldfish is made from bamboo and washi. They are said to have been started by a merchant who had seen the Nebuta of Aomori.
The Yanai Machinami Museum displays models of white-walled townhouses and other exhibits in the former Suo Bank head office building.
Stone dolls from Iwakuni. Nests made of pebbles and sand by Ningyo Tobikera caddisflies living in the Nishikigawa River are collected and made into dolls.
The lotus root of Iwakuni. It is distinguished by having nine holes, and its processing took root here.
Kotozaki Hachimangu in Ube. Cast wind chimes and the craft of their sound.
The bamboo charcoal and bamboo craft of Yamaguchi. Bamboo is burned into charcoal and used as a resource.
Mukaku Wagyu from Abu are a hornless Wagyu breed, and their leather is used.
The Mishima cattle of Hagi. A national Natural Monument and a genetic resource of Japan's native cattle.
The heritage of tatara ironmaking in the Choshu Domain. The remains of the ironmaking that supported armaments at the end of the Edo period.
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.