Morioka History and Culture Museum
Samurai armour and swords of the Nambu clan, shown beside a full-size festival float.
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Samurai armour and swords of the Nambu clan, shown beside a full-size festival float.
Devoted to 130 figures from Morioka, with a strong holding of letters and calligraphy.
Watercolours of wild flowers, shown in a former bank on the Nakatsu river.
Four centuries of cast ironware; the hailstone pattern on each kettle is punched by hand.
Fourteen workshops under one roof, where visitors watch and try the crafts themselves.
The site that proved Jomon pit dwellings had earth-covered roofs. A World Heritage component.
A hall entirely covered in gold leaf, inlaid with mother-of-pearl - the sum of Heian craft in one building.
Finds from the seat of the Northern Fujiwara, whose century of rule made Hiraizumi a rival to Kyoto.
Centred on Mokusa swords, an early source of the curved Japanese blade.
Full-scale reconstructions of Heian palaces, used repeatedly as a period-drama film set.
Manuscripts of a Dutch-studies scholar, showing how Western knowledge was copied under seclusion.
A local museum with an open-air village of relocated farmhouses beside it.
A museum about demons alone, from local Onikenbai dance masks to demon faces worldwide.
Japan's first museum devoted to folklore, built around the tales Kunio Yanagita recorded here.
A museum of storytelling voices, built into an old inn and Yanagita's relocated house.
Manuscripts, minerals and the cello of the poet Kenji Miyazawa, on the slope of Mt Koshio.
A research centre on Kenji Miyazawa that also stages art and music inspired by his work.
Archaeology and castle-town history of Hanamaki, with a large local excavation holding.
Stone sculptures scattered over a hillside, framed against the Kitakami mountains.
In the town that taps over 70 percent of Japan's lacquer, including the sap used to repair national treasures.