Unzen Hells
Sulphur vents breaking from the ground, and the place where Christians were executed.
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262 entries / page 4 of 11
Sulphur vents breaking from the ground, and the place where Christians were executed.
From one slope a church spire appears over temple roofs - two faiths caught in a single frame.
A carpenter who taught himself Western building and invented a way to raise rib vaults in timber.
Sheds roofed with split stone, because the wind here tears thatch away.
Four temples built by resident Chinese - examples that brought in Chinese styles through Chinese and Japanese craftsmen.
Houses stacked in a bowl of hills, some slopes too steep for cars - so inclined lifts were installed to carry goods.
Groundwater from the volcano surfaces in the streets and carp swim the channels - disaster and benefit from the same mountain.
Souvenir prints of foreign ships and visitors - and the earliest Japanese pictures to use Western shading.
A city built as a naval port, its brick warehouses and yards still ranged along the water.
Fragments of the wall that enclosed the Dutch post, laid in a way no Japanese mason would have used.
A spa opened as a hill station for foreigners, with Western hotels and a church built up in the mountains.
Villages founded by Christians in hiding; the altar concealed in a back room still shows in how the houses are planned.
The skill that built the stone bridges also paved the slopes - a hillside city assembled in stone.
The domain that received the Korean embassies, keeping painted processions and a scholar's argument for equal diplomacy.
The ceramics hall in Hasami. It gathers and exhibits the kilns of the production area.
Nishinohara in Hasami. The site of a former pottery works was remade into shops and workshops.
Hakusan Porcelain in Hasami. Known for vessels designed by Mori Masahiro.
Maruhiro in Hasami. It makes design-led porcelain and has a park attached.
The Nakaoyama Denshukan in Hasami. It is responsible for passing on techniques.
The Mikawachi Ware Traditional Industry Hall in Sasebo. It exhibits the production area.
The Hirado Kosho Danemon Kiln in Mikawachi. It makes porcelain with openwork carving.
The Kakusho Kiln in Mikawachi. It carries on the kenjo karako design, a motif of Chinese children.
Utsutsugawa ware from Nagasaki. Pottery with brush-mark decoration. It once died out and was revived.
Kites from Nagasaki. Called hata, they compete by cutting each other's lines.