National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Chubu Center
The Chubu Center of AIST. It researches materials and measurement.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
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The Chubu Center of AIST. It researches materials and measurement.
The prefecture's agricultural experiment station. It researches paddy rice, such as Aichi no Kaori, and cabbage cultivation.
The prefecture's forestry research institute. It researches the cultivation of Japanese cedar and cypress in Owari and Mikawa and the use of wood.
An arch dam on the Yahagi River. It serves flood control and hydroelectric power generation.
The Toyokawa Canal. Agricultural irrigation water that solved the water shortage of the Atsumi Peninsula, with exhibits on how it works.
Shinafu cloth from Murakami. The bark of the Japanese linden is boiled to extract fiber, which is then woven. It is regarded as one of Japan's oldest textiles.
Mumyoi ware from Sado. It uses iron-oxide clay from the gold mine, which is fired hard without glaze and polished.
Hammered copperware from Tsubame. A single sheet of copper is hammered and compressed with a mallet into a seamless vessel.
Forged blades from Yoita. Carpenter's tools such as chisels and planes are forged. The craft is said to have begun around the time of Uesugi Kenshin.
Buddhist altars from Nagaoka. The wooden base, carving, lacquering and metal fittings are made through a division of labor.
Tsumugi from Shiozawa. It is woven by combining fine cross and tortoiseshell kasuri patterns.
A silk textile from Shiozawa. Tightly twisted thread produces an uneven texture called shibo.
Kasuri from Tokamachi. Making use of the humidity of the snow country, silk threads are bound and woven.
Akashi chijimi from Tokamachi. It is woven with tightly twisted thread and made into crisp, cool summer kimono.
Buddhist altars from Shirone. In a place where timber was gathered by boat transport on the Shinano River, they are finished with lacquer and gold leaf.
Buddhist altars from Sanjo. They are distinguished by their chased metal fittings.
Forged blades from Sanjo. Kitchen knives and carpenter's tools are forged. The craft spread from the making of Japanese nails in the Edo period.
Bentwood ware from Yamada in Teradomari. Thin cedar boards are bent to make containers.
Rokkaku rolled kites from Sanjo. Hexagonal in shape, they can be rolled up and carried.
Aerial fireworks from Niigata. Stars are arranged inside the shell to create the shape it takes when it opens. Nagaoka and Katakai are well known.
Yuzen from Tokamachi. Areas are outlined with paste and colors are applied inside.
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.