Sakai City Mihara History Museum
The Mihara History Museum in Sakai. It covers metal casting and the industrial history of the area.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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The Mihara History Museum in Sakai. It covers metal casting and the industrial history of the area.
The Bicycle Museum in Sakai. In Sakai, which grew as a bicycle-producing area, it covers the technology and industrial history.
The Museum of Yayoi Culture in Izumi. It covers the findings from the Ikegami-Sone Site and the technology of metal implements.
The Chikatsu Asuka Museum in Kanan. It covers the civil engineering used to build the burial mounds. Designed by Tadao Ando.
The Museum of Osaka University. It opens research specimens to the public.
The plant factory research center of Osaka Metropolitan University. It researches the technology of growing vegetables with light and nutrient solution.
The prefecture's Research Institute of Environment, Agriculture and Fisheries. It researches the environment, agriculture and fisheries.
The Research Institute of Industrial Science and Technology in Osaka. It supports manufacturers in the prefecture through materials evaluation.
The tea whisks of Takayama, Ikoma. Bamboo is split finely and the tines are raised. The area produces most of Japan's tea whisks.
The tea ceremony utensils of Takayama, Ikoma. Tea scoops and ladles are made of bamboo.
The fans of Nara. Paper cut in openwork is pasted on. They are said to have begun with fans made by the priests of Kasuga Taisha.
The deer antler craft of Nara. Deer antlers are carved into personal ornaments.
The lacquerware of Nara. It is decorated with mother-of-pearl inlay. The technique goes back to the treasures of the Shosoin.
The kogaku masks of Nara. Masks for gigaku and bugaku are carved from wood and painted.
The handmade washi of Yoshino. It is made with the water of the Yoshino River and paper mulberry.
Sanbo stands and Shinto ritual implements made of Yoshino timber. The stands on which offerings are placed before the gods are assembled here.
Chopsticks of Yoshino cedar. They began with the use of offcuts left from making sake casks.
Tubs and barrels of Yoshino cedar. Cedar with tight growth rings is split and bound with bamboo hoops. The area is a producer of sake casks.
The openwork carving of Yoshino cedar. Patterns are carved into thinly sawn cedar, which is used for lighting.
The tsubo-shakushi ladles of Oto. Everyday utensils carved from wood.
Mikinokuchi. A ritual ornament set in the mouth of a sake flask, made by shaving wood thin and assembling it.