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3 Best Flea Markets We Must Go in Kyoto! | Japan Travel Guide

If you are in Kyoto and want to see how locals live, how locals spend time, the best place to do so is a flea market.

Today, Yusuke at Japanesquest introduces 3 best Flea Markets you Must Go in Kyoto!

-No1. Kobo-Ichi Market in Toji Temple
When: Around 5 AM-4 PM on 21st of every month
Where:

-No.2 Tenjin-Ichi Market in Kitano-Tenmangu shrine
When: Around 6 AM-4 PM on 25th of every month
Where:

-No.3-1 Hand-made Markets in Umekoji Park
When: Around 9 AM-4 PM on first Saturday of every month except for January and May
Where:

-No.3-2 Hand-made Markets in Chionji Temple
When: Around 8 AM-4 PM on 15th of every month
Where:

==Another Recommended Video==
10 Best Places to Visit in Kyoto! | Japan Travel Guide


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Japanese Street Food Tour Top 10 in Kyoto Japan | Nishiki Market Food Guide

Top 10 Japanese Street Food Tour in Kyoto Japan. Food Guide in Nishiki Market and Gion Area, walking street food tour to my top 10 favorite street food spots. Nishiki Market is known as Kyoto’s kitchen and it’s been around for 400 years. And one of the main reasons why Nishiki Market opened up here in Kyoto is because this very spot run clean and cold groundwater which was used a refrigeration system by shop owners back in the day. Now there about 129 stores crammed in this narrow 400 meter market and it’s equally crowded with locals and tourists alike. Many Japan tourists and Japan travelers are looking for the best food market spots at Nishki and I cover some of the best shops We try the famous Tako Tamago which is an Octopus with a quail egg inside. We also try Tamagoyaki at Kai, which is a fluffy and elegant tasting Dashimaki Tamago made only with their High-end Kyoto eggs. Dashimaki Tamago is a type of Tamagoyaki but uses a Dashi soup and is usually not sweet. Also on the menu for this Kyoto Street Food tour are Oysters, Fishcakes, Grilled Fish, Cheese Tart, Fried Chicken Karaage, Black Ramen and Melon Pan Ice Cream.

This is Japan Food Travel Guide for Japan tourists and and Kyoto travelers. So many things to see and eat in Kyoto, but I wanted to give everyone a Kyoto Street food guide on Things to do in Kyoto and where to eat in Kyoto.

Nishiki Market (錦市場 Nishiki Ichiba) (literally brocade market) is a marketplace in downtown Kyoto, located on a road one block north and parallel to Shijō Street (四条通 Shijō-dōri) and west of Teramachi Street (寺町通 Teramachi-dōri). Rich with history and tradition, the market is renowned as the place to obtain many of Kyoto's famous foods and goods.

Gion is Kyoto’s geisha district, with hostesses in colorful kimonos often sighted on the wooden Tatsumi Bridge, or amid upscale Japanese restaurants and boutiques on Hanamikoji Street.

Download free Kyoto Street Food Map
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Kyoto Nishiki Market
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Top 10 Kyoto Street Food Shop Links & Timestamps

1:04 - #1. Tako Tamago at Kai


2:02 - #2. Tamagoyaki at Tanaka Keiran


3:27 - #3. Soy Milk Cream Corokke at Konnamonja


4:58 - #4. Oysters at Watahan


6:16 - #5. Fishcake at Marutsune Kamaboko


7:18 - #6. Grilled Fish at Notoyo


8:29 - #7. Cheese Tart at BAKE


9:39 - #8. Karaage from Umeshin


11:04 - #9. Black Ramen at Gogyo


12:29 - #10. Melon pan at Kofukudo


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I'm from TOKYO JAPAN, I've been living here for a long time. I'll be your Tokyo Travel Guide, taking you to the spots I love as well as showing you what to do all around Japan and maybe sometimes overseas. I'm also into Tech so you'll see a few videos about my drone and other cool toys I discover. In short, the channel is all about what I Love, Japan, Food, Travel, Tech and most likely coming FROM-TOKYO, my home.

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Kyoto Forest Indigo Museum

Kayabuki no Sato (Thatched Roof Village) of Miyama (Deep Kyoto Forest) Kyoto Retreat Part 06 : 。

Kyoto-RyokanHiraiwa_TVinterview

Japan travel update from Hiroshima

Kimonomomo in Hiroshima, Japan! Check out hand-dyed thread from Sashi.co and Aizenkobo.

京都- 宇津木編

京都 藍染め師 宇津木 の「わたしの好きな場所」を紹介します。
再生画面をクリックして、わたしたちのマイマップを見てください。

Tokyo Some-Komon

Komon (fine-patterned dyeing) is a type of textile dyed with repeated minute patterns. Historically, to distinguish between hand-s (feudal domains) of daimyo-s (feudal lords) who go to Edo Castle in the 17th through mid-19th centuries, minute patterns were dyed into their garments (kamishimo or ceremonial dresses). The patterns, made with points and lines as tiny as 0.5-1 mm, as typified by Gokuzame (fine shark skin pattern), have more than 1,000 dots clearly dyed within 3 cm square. Plain-looking from a distant view, it can easily accept any Obi (belts) and expresses Iki (refinement), an aesthetic sense that avoids apparent splendor as a first impression but, when seen up close, makes the observer aware of the skilled craftsmanship. Its hand-dyeing method creates shades across the entire fabric and its highly rated technique lends depth to the surface. The white, high-quality lining, again evoking the highly rated skills of true craftsmen, ensures that the colors will not leach through, making the minute patterns prominent. Tailor-made precise matching of patterns and colors enables combination dyeing using multiple patterns and colors, as well as single-color dyeing. Tokyo Some-Komon (Tokyo fine-patterned dyeing) high-quality fabric is widely used for ties, neckerchiefs, and stoles as well as for Japanese dresses.

Kathy's 2014 Japan trip highlight

(No Caption) The History of the Color Blue: From Ancient Egypt to the Latest Scientific Discoveries

(No Caption) The History of the Color Blue: From Ancient Egypt to the Latest Scientific Discoveries

Version with caption:

Demonstration in this video.

1) Egyptian Blue
- Egyptian Juglet, ca. 1750–1640 B.C
- Figure of a Lion. ca. 1981–1640 B.C

2) Ultramarine
- “Virgin and Child with Female Saints” by Gérard David, 1500
- “Girl with a Pearl Earring” by Johannes Vermeer, circa 1665

3) Cobalt blue
- “The Skiff (La Yole)” by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1875.
- “Dinky Bird” by Maxfield Parrish, 1904.

4) Cerulean
- “Summer’s Day” by Berthe Morisot, 1879

5) Indigo
- Indigo, historical dye collection of the Technical University of Dresden, Germany
- Indigo dyed textile (England), 1790s

6) Navy blue
- Navy cadets in uniform, 1877

7) Prussian blue
- “The Great Wave off Kanagawa” by Katsushika Hokusai, 1831
- Prussian blue pigment

8) International Klein Blue
- “L’accord bleu (RE 10)”, 1960 by Yves Klein

9) YInMn
- YInMn Blue

Special thanks to to mymodernmet.com for the inspiration.

The World’s Earliest Known Use of Indigo Dye Found in Peru

A new study reports the earliest known use of indigo dye, discovered in an unusually well-preserved, 6,000-year-old Andean cotton fabric from Peru, which retained traces of the blue pigment. The finding predates the earliest reported use of indigo, in ancient Egyptian textiles, by about 1,500 years.

Heijo (Nara) expressed in indigo shade【DISCOVERY NIPPON】 English Subtitles

-Heijo (Nara) expressed in indigo shade-

An ancient indigo dye that has been passed down since the Asuka period in Yamatokoriyama, the castle town of Nara - Designer Shoko Kono visited the studio“Fureai Kobo Watagen” to experience the dye.

The main part starts from 3 minutes 58 seconds.

A work of natural indigo that has been popular since the foundation of WHITE PIGEON.

In the first year of Reiwa, we will introduce the world of natural indigo whitch leads to the future from Heijo.


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The History of the Color Blue: From Ancient Egypt to the Latest Scientific Discoveries (Caption)

The History of the Color Blue: From Ancient Egypt to the Latest Scientific Discoveries.

Demonstration in this video.

1) Egyptian Blue
- Egyptian Juglet, ca. 1750–1640 B.C
- Figure of a Lion. ca. 1981–1640 B.C

2) Ultramarine
- “Virgin and Child with Female Saints” by Gérard David, 1500
- “Girl with a Pearl Earring” by Johannes Vermeer, circa 1665

3) Cobalt blue
- “The Skiff (La Yole)” by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1875.
- “Dinky Bird” by Maxfield Parrish, 1904.

4) Cerulean
- “Summer’s Day” by Berthe Morisot, 1879

5) Indigo
- Indigo, historical dye collection of the Technical University of Dresden, Germany
- Indigo dyed textile (England), 1790s

6) Navy blue
- Navy cadets in uniform, 1877

7) Prussian blue
- “The Great Wave off Kanagawa” by Katsushika Hokusai, 1831
- Prussian blue pigment

8) International Klein Blue
- “L’accord bleu (RE 10)”, 1960 by Yves Klein

9) YInMn
- YInMn Blue

Special thanks to to mymodernmet.com for the inspiration.

#blue #historyofblue #bluehistory #bluestory #historyofcolorblue #kolorfulme