Mino Tsutsubiki Honzome and Hand-Printed Dyeing
The tsutsubiki honzome dyeing of Mino. Paste is applied with a tube and the cloth is dyed.
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The tsutsubiki honzome dyeing of Mino. Paste is applied with a tube and the cloth is dyed.
The fireworks of the Nagara River. They are launched from the riverbed and reflected on the surface of the water.
The masu boxes of Ogaki. They are made by joining cypress. This town makes most of Japan's masu.
The riverboats of the Suimon River in Ogaki. Wooden boats plied back and forth through the waterside district.
The forging of Japanese swords handed down in Seki. Tamahagane steel is folded and forged.
The cypress products of Tono. Woodworking that uses the cypress of the area.
The Shino ware of Kani. A white feldspar glaze is applied thickly, bringing out a fire color and pinholes.
The Oribe ware of Tajimi. A copper green glaze is applied, and distorted forms are valued.
The Ki-Seto ware of Toki. A pale yellow glaze is applied and accented with the green of copper sulfate.
The floats of the Takayama Festival. A comprehensive craft that brings together woodwork, lacquer, metalwork and karakuri mechanical puppets.
The floats of the Furukawa Festival in Hida. They convey the techniques of the festival.
The furniture of Hida. It has the bentwood technique of steaming wood and bending it.
The gassho-style houses of Shirakawa-go. They are bound with rope without using nails, and their steep thatched roofs shed the snow. A World Cultural Heritage site.
Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Kakamigahara. It makes aircraft and space equipment.
Nabtesco in Gifu. It makes aircraft equipment and hydraulic equipment.
The KYB North Plant in Gifu. It makes hydraulic equipment and automotive parts.
Pacific Industrial in Ogaki. It makes stamped automotive parts and valves.
Ibiden in Ogaki. It makes package substrates for semiconductors and holds a high position worldwide.
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.