Nagoya Japanese Candles
Japanese candles from Nagoya. Wax taken from the fruit of the haze tree is applied in layers to the wick with bare hands.
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Japanese candles from Nagoya. Wax taken from the fruit of the haze tree is applied in layers to the wick with bare hands.
A cotton textile from Chita. It flourished as a cotton-producing area in the Edo period, and bleaching techniques developed.
Clay dolls from Okkawa in Handa. Folk toys of painted unglazed earthenware.
Itto-bori carving from Mikawa. Wood carving finished with the chisel marks left as they are.
Japanese candles from Okazaki. Haze wax is applied by hand, and the candles are finished thick.
Stone lanterns from Sanshu. Granite is carved into lanterns for gardens, shrines and temples.
Fireworks from Mikawa. They are said to have begun when Tokugawa Ieyasu permitted the manufacture of gunpowder only in Mikawa.
A cotton textile from Mikawa. Striped patterns are woven in.
Horaiji inkstones from Shinshiro. Local stone such as kinposeki is split and carved out.
Papier-mache from Toyokawa. Folk toys made by pasting layers of washi onto a mold and painting them.
Wooden tubs from Nagoya. Cedar boards are bound with bamboo hoops. Vats for preparing miso and soy sauce are made.
The Motomachi Plant in Toyota. A dedicated passenger car plant that began operating in 1959, it is where the Toyota Production System grew up.
The Tsutsumi Plant in Toyota. It builds hybrid vehicles and is working to make the plant lower in environmental impact.
The Takaoka Plant in Toyota. It carries out mixed-model production, running several models on the same line.
A plant in Tahara. Adjacent to Mikawa Port, it can load the cars it builds directly onto ships.
The Honsha Plant in Toyota. It makes drivetrain parts and is also responsible for developing production technology.
Toyota's corporate exhibition hall. It shows the process by which a car is made and future technologies.
Denso's Takatana Plant. It makes in-vehicle electronic equipment and develops production technology.
Aisin's Shintoyo Plant. It makes transmissions and is expanding into electrification parts.
The Takahama Plant of Toyota Industries. It makes industrial vehicles such as forklifts.
The Hekinan Plant of Toyota Industries. It makes automobile engines.
A Mitsubishi Motors plant in Okazaki. It is responsible for the production and development of complete vehicles.
An aerospace plant in Komaki. It assembles the fuselages and wings of passenger aircraft.
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.