Best Attractions and Places to See in Asuka mura , Japan
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List of Best Things to do in Asuka-mura , Japan
Asuka-dera
Ishibutai Tomb
Kitora Tumulus Mural Experiential Museum Shijin no Yakata
Oka-dera
Kashihara Jingu
Amakashi no Oka
Tachibana-dera Temple
Takamatsuzuka Tomb
Inabuchinotanada
Tanzan Shrine
Japan 【004 Nara Asukadera Temple】 Travel: Asukadera Temple great Buddha in Asuka region, Nara, Japan
Japan Travel: Asukadera Temple great Buddha in Asuka region, Nara, Japan
Founded in 596, about 60 years after the introduction of Buddhism to Japan, Asukadera Temple was constructed to be Japan's first full-scale temple. Originally, it was a large complex, but now it consists of a few buildings which date back only a few hundred years. Its main object of worship, however, is the oldest Japanese statue of Buddha as far as known and created 20 years after the temple's founding.
The temple was constructed under the order from Soga Umako, a member of the dominating Soga clan. The clan had supported Buddhism since it was introduced, and defeated the rival Mononobe clan who disapproved of the foreign religion. When the emperor and the capital city were transferred from the Asuka region, the religious establishment attached to the temple was also moved at the same time, establishing itself in the new capital of Nara as Gangoji Temple. For this reason, Asukadera is also recognized as the original Gangoji. The main attraction of the temple is the Asuka Great Buddha statue displayed in the temple's main hall. It is the oldest known extant Japanese statue of Buddha. The Asuka Great Buddha was created in 609 by a master sculptor. His family had emigrated from the Korean peninsula. The seated figure is about three meters high, and used about 15 tons of copper and 30 kilograms of gold to create. The sculpture obviously had a strong influence from the Asian mainland. For those who have an interest in Japanese sculpture, the Asuka Great Buddha offers an mesmerizing glimpse into the genesis of the art form.
Japan Travel: Asukadera Temple great Buddha in Asuka region, Nara, Japan
[004] nara asukadera temple
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Kofun 101 at Boso No Mura Japan
Ancient Historic Kofuns are tombs of the members of ruling class in ancient Japan.
This Kofun is decorated with clay pots and figures.
A Tour Around A Japanese Museum
For those who wish to see some of the artefacts in Japanese museums.
飛鳥歴史公園 高松塚周辺地区_奈良県明日香村
小学生と中学生の遠足風景。中学生になると男女別の集団に分かれてしまうのが微笑ましい。
Japan Travel Yoshinogari Historical Park Ancient Japan...Kyushu, Saga01
Japan Travel Yoshinogari Historical Park Ancient Japan...Kyushu, Saga01
The Yoshinogari Historical Park (Yoshinogari Rekishi Kōen) is a remarkable archaeological site in Saga Prefecture. The vast park covers a large settlement from the Yayoi Period (300 BC - 300 AD) where dozens of pit dwellings, elevated store houses and over 2000 tombs were excavated. It is the largest and most important Yayoi Period site in Japan, and the best place for people who want to learn about this era of Japanese history.
The settlements unearthed at Yoshinogari are believed to have been some of the largest moat surrounded villages of their time and are speculated to have been the seat of one of the earliest forms of state government discovered in Japan. Today the ancient site has been preserved with impressive reconstructed villages and visitors can explore and learn about Yayoi life and culture. The careful reconstructions include dozens of elevated store houses, pit dwellings, watchtowers, shrines and other structures, many of which can be observed from inside. Some contain tools and implements, while mannequins re-act jobs and ceremonies in others.
Of the reconstructed villages, the Minami Naikaku settlement placed at the center of the park which is one of the most important. Enclosed by moats and defensive walls, this is where the Yayoi Period kings were thought to have governed from. Nearby is an exhibition house displays tools and clothes of the Yayoi people as well as artifacts,explaining their agricultural techniques. Another section displays burial jars excavated around the site. The exhibitions include detailed English descriptions.
A short walk north is another important enclosed settlement called Kita Naikaku, which is a place for those who were involved in ancient ceremonies. Further north is another museum focusing on the ancient forest that covered the area two thousand years ago. A living center near the East Gate allows visitors to take part in hands-on activities (100 to 500 yen) such as stone carving and building a fire with a bow-drill.
Furthermore, the large park includes other recreational areas such as a sprawling open field where people can picnic and play sports, playgrounds, disc golf and miniature golf courses, and agricultural fields where flowers and various display crops are grown. There is a restaurant and souvenir shop.
Yoshinogari Historical Park
Hours: 9:00 - 17:00 (until 18:00 June - August)
Closed: December 31st and the third Monday and Tuesday of January
Admission: 420 yen
Level of English: Good
Access Information:
From Fukuoka
Via Shinkansen
From Fukuoka's Hakata Station, board the Kyushu Shinkansen to Shin-Tosu where you can transfer to a local train for Yoshinogarikoen Station.
The one way journey will take around 35 minutes with a cost of about 2500 yen (Fully covered by the Japan Rail Pass and Kyushu Rail Pass.) There are good connections once or twice an hour, but keep in mind that not all Sakura trains stop at Shin-Tosu Station along the way.
Via local or limited express train
From Fukuoka's Hakata Station, board a local or limited express train to Tosu and a local train for Yoshinogarikoen. The trip takes between 45-75 minutes and with a cost of 840 yen by local or about 1500 yen by limited express train. There are multiple connections every hour.
From Yoshinogarikoen Station it is a 10-15 minute walk or 700 yen taxi ride to the park's East Gate.
From Nagasaki
Via local or limited express train
Take a limited express train from Nagasaki to Saga and transfer to a local train for Kanzaki Station. The one way trip takes around two hours with a cost of about 3500 yen (Fully covered by the Japan Rail Pass and Kyushu Rail Pass.)
Via only local trains
A few direct local trains go all the way in about three hours and for 2130 yen one journey.
From Kanzaki Station it is a 10-15 minute walk or 700 yen taxi ride to the park's West Gate.
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Japan's Narita airport has ancient tombs next door ! - Ryukakuji 101 Kofun - 龍角寺101号墳
Located almost within the Boso no Mura (房総のむら) historical area of Narita (and very close to the airport) we have this nicely reconstructed tomb from the 6th Century.
The obvious highlight here is the terracotta figurines i.e. haniwa (埴輪) around the tomb. In short, they were ritual figurines made to accompany the dead, read more here:
The other interesting factoid here is that there were five seperate burial facilities found within this tomb: one wooden coffin within the top of the tomb, two stone coffins at the base of the tomb, and in the inner ditch was another stone coffin and also an unconvered grave which contained the bones of 8 people ! (3 men, 3 women, one child and one infant) - seems like a couple generations of one family was here.
As you can probably tell by the 101 number on this tomb, it is in fact one of over a hundred other tombs in this area. Later on I'll make a video showing some of the others.
More info on the tomb (Japanese):
General info on Boso no Mura in English here:
Music courtesy of the Quincy Jones of royalty free dopenesss - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
*********************************************
Q: What am I watching here ?
A: You are watching footage of a kofun/古墳 - kofun are tombs in Japan that were created during the Kofun Period (roughly between the 3rd and 7th Century AD) - this era was preceded by the Jomon and Yayoi periods, and followed by Asuka, Nara and so on. These tombs were built as burial chambers for people from Japanese imperial families and other people of higher status in society during those days. The most well-known and generally largest tombs are found around Kyoto and Osaka, but they are found all over Kansai, Kanto, Tohoku etc., and even in other parts of Japan such as Shikoku and Kyushu. Figures vary greatly, but some sources state there are over 160000 of these kofun in Japan. At times you will see haniwa on and around kofun - haniwa are terracotta figures which were made in various shapes, including being formed as people and animals.
Have a read of the the Wikipedia article for more information :
I also have a Facebook page where I post these videos. Feel free to contact me via that page if you want to connect regarding anything about kofun, particularly their promotion to tourists to Japan. Ideally I'd like to build a kofun appreciation community of sorts, but that is just a dream right now -
Japanese History of Edo period to Meiji Restoration(2/6)
Japan of Edo period(Bakumatsu). After this age, Meiji Restoration occur in japan. It is expressed by movie The Last Samurai.
Uenohara Jomon no mori Historical site | Japan
Jomon no mori is the oldest historical ruins city in Japan that dates back to 9500 years ago. Based on these findings, anthropologists began to conclude that the first humans may have come to Japan from the south rather than the north via canoes or rafts along the Ryūkyū island chain. It is observed that how ancient people lives their lives. The average height of ancient people seems to be short.
Overall view of Uenohara Jomon no mori is very attractive for tourists.
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Cosplayers Melting in Japanese Summer at Outdoor Museum | WCS 2019 Day Seven
Meiji Mura is an outdoor architectural museum in Inuyama, Aichi Prefecture. The park contains buildings that have been transported there from across Japan to preserve their historical and cultural value. If you want to visit Meiji Mura check out their website
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This 7th Century tomb could almost be Japan's pyramid ! - 龍角寺岩屋古墳 - Ryukakuji Iwaya Kofun
This goliath of a tomb is only a stone's throw from Narita Airport in the kofun abundant Boso no Mura (千葉県立房総のむら) area.
I hope the video reflects it, but this kofun is very impressive in the flesh and is the second biggest of its type in Japan. It's bigger than similarly shaped Emperors tombs in Osaka (and nicer to see as it's not covered in trees) !
I like that it has two inner chambers alongside each other. Shame that one has a closed gate on it, and the other one doesn't have more than a few stones visible, but nonetheless it is very cool to have those chambers apparent. The shellfish fossils within the stones are a feature of many tombs in this area.
More info (Japanese):
Music via the creative minds of Dream Machine ( and Glowing Palace (
*********************************************
Q: What am I watching here ?
A: You are watching footage of a kofun/古墳 - kofun are tombs in Japan that were created during the Kofun Period (roughly between the 3rd and 7th Century AD) - this era was preceded by the Jomon and Yayoi periods, and followed by Asuka, Nara and so on. These tombs were built as burial chambers for people from Japanese imperial families and other people of higher status in society during those days. The most well-known and generally largest tombs are found around Kyoto and Osaka, but they are found all over Kansai, Kanto, Tohoku etc., and even in other parts of Japan such as Shikoku and Kyushu. Figures vary greatly, but some sources state there are over 160000 of these kofun in Japan. At times you will see haniwa on and around kofun - haniwa are terracotta figures which were made in various shapes, including being formed as people and animals.
Have a read of the the Wikipedia article for more information :
I also have a Facebook page where I post these videos. Feel free to contact me via that page if you want to connect regarding anything about kofun, particularly their promotion to tourists to Japan. Ideally I'd like to build a kofun appreciation community of sorts, but that is just a dream right now -
Japan Expo 2013: Karuta Explanation
Getting a little explanation and preview of Karuta during Japan Expo with a recommendation to watch Chihayafuru, an anime about Karuta.
Osaka | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
00:00:35 1 History
00:00:44 1.1 Prehistory to the Kofun period
00:01:41 1.2 Asuka and Nara period
00:03:08 1.3 Heian to Edo period
00:06:00 1.4 19th century to present
00:08:39 2 Etymology
00:09:32 3 Geography and climate
00:09:42 3.1 Geography
00:11:04 3.2 Climate
00:12:52 4 Cityscape
00:13:12 4.1 Neighborhoods
00:15:53 4.2 Wards
00:16:05 5 Demographics
00:17:46 5.1 Dialect
00:18:13 6 Politics
00:20:37 7 Politics regarding the use of nuclear energy
00:24:28 8 Economy
00:27:29 9 Transportation
00:29:32 10 Culture and lifestyle
00:29:41 10.1 Shopping and culinary
00:32:43 10.2 Entertainment and performing arts
00:35:27 10.3 Annual festivals
00:36:11 10.4 Museum and galleries
00:37:25 10.5 Sports
00:40:14 10.6 Media
00:41:04 10.6.1 Newspapers
00:41:49 10.6.2 Television and radio
00:43:00 10.6.3 Publishing companies
00:43:21 11 Places of interest
00:43:33 11.1 Amusement parks
00:44:54 11.2 Parks
00:46:19 11.3 Temples, shrines, and other historical sites
00:47:00 11.4 Entertainment
00:48:37 11.5 Red light districts
00:48:48 11.6 Day-Trip Locations
00:49:09 12 Education
00:51:36 12.1 Libraries
00:51:56 12.2 Learned society
00:52:08 13 International relations
00:52:19 13.1 Twin towns and sister cities
00:53:19 13.2 Business partner cities
00:53:31 14 See also
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Osaka (Japanese: 大阪市, Hepburn: Ōsaka-shi, pronounced [oːsakaɕi]; commonly just 大阪, Ōsaka [oːsaka] (listen)) is a designated city in the Kansai region of Japan. It is the capital city of Osaka Prefecture and the largest component of the Keihanshin Metropolitan Area, the second largest metropolitan area in Japan and among the largest in the world with over 19 million inhabitants. Osaka will host Expo 2025. The current mayor of Osaka is Ichiro Matsui.
ICHIBAN JAPAN - Saison 3 Épisode 2 : Village des Renards et Fukushima
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Épisode 2 Saison 3 d'Ichiban Japan, documentaire Japon en vidéo !
Dans cet épisode, je vous propose de découvrir la région du Tohoku à travers Kitsune Mura (le village des renards) et la ville de Fukushima accompagné de mon ami photographe Kazu :
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Later Edo Period
Comb festival. Period clothing and hairstyles. Later Edo Period.
Chiba Prefecture
Chiba Prefecture (千葉県, Chiba-ken) is a prefecture of Japan located in the Kantō region and the Greater Tokyo Area. Its capital is Chiba City.
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Osaka (大阪 Ōsaka?) About this sound listen (help·info) is a designated city in the Kansai region of Japan. It is the capital city of Osaka Prefecture and the largest component of the Keihanshin Metropolitan Area, the second largest metropolitan area in Japan and among the largest in the world with nearly 19 million inhabitants. Situated at the mouth of the Yodo River on Osaka Bay, Osaka is Japan's second largest city by the daytime population after the Tokyo 23 wards, and serves as a major economic hub.
Historically a merchant city, Osaka has also been known as the nation's kitchen (天下の台所 tenka no daidokoro?) and served as a center for the rice trade during the Edo period.[1][2][3][4]
Some of the earliest signs of habitation in the area of Osaka were found at the Morinomiya remains (森の宮遺跡 Morinomiya iseki?), with its shell mounds, including sea oysters and buried human skeletons from the 5th–6th centuries BC. It is believed that what is today the Uehonmachi area consisted of a peninsular land, with an inland sea in the east. During the Yayoi period, permanent habitation on the plains grew as rice farming became popular.[1]
By the Kofun period, Osaka developed into a hub port connecting the region to the western part of Japan. The large numbers of increasingly larger tomb mounds found in the plains of Osaka are seen as evidence of political-power concentration, leading to the formation of a state.[1][5]
In 645, Emperor Kōtoku built his Naniwa Nagara-Toyosaki Palace in what is now Osaka[6] making it the then-capital of Japan (Naniwa-kyō). The city now known as Osaka was at this time referred to as Naniwa, and this name and derivations of it are still in use for districts in central Osaka such as Naniwa (浪速) and Namba (難波).[7] Although the capital was moved to Asuka (in Nara Prefecture today) in 655, Naniwa remained a vital connection, by land and sea, between Yamato (modern day Nara Prefecture), Korea, and China.[1][8]
Naniwa was declared the capital again in 744 by order of Emperor Shōmu, and remained so until 745, when the Imperial Court moved back to Heijō-kyō (now Nara). By the end of the Nara period Naniwa's seaport roles had been gradually taken over by neighboring areas, but it remained a lively center of river, channel, and land transportation between Heian-kyō (Kyoto today) and other destinations.In 1496, the Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist sect set up their headquarters in the heavily fortified Ishiyama Hongan-ji, on the site of the old Naniwa imperial palace. Oda Nobunaga began a decade-long siege campaign on the temple in 1570 which ultimately resulted in the surrender of the monks and subsequent razing of the temple. Toyotomi Hideyoshi constructed Osaka Castle in its place.
Osaka was long considered Japan's primary economic center,[9] with a large percentage of the population belonging to the merchant class (see Four divisions of society). Over the course of the Edo period (1603–1867), Osaka grew into one of Japan's major cities and returned to its ancient role as a lively and important port. Its popular culture[10] was closely related to ukiyo-e depictions of life in Edo. By 1780 Osaka had cultivated a vibrant arts culture, as typified by its famous Kabuki and Bunraku theaters.[11] In 1837 Ōshio Heihachirō, a low-ranking samurai, led a peasant insurrection in response to the city's unwillingness to support the many poor and suffering families in the area. Approximately one-quarter of the city was razed before shogunal officials put down the rebellion, after which Ōshio killed himself.[12] Osaka was opened to foreign trade by the government of the Bakufu at the same time as Hyōgo (modern Kobe) on 1 January 1868, just before the advent of the Boshin War and the Meiji Restoration.[13]
Osaka residents were stereotyped in Edo literature from at least the 18th century. Jippenisha Ikku in 1802 depicted Osakans as stingy almost beyond belief. In 1809 the derogatory term Kamigata zeeroku was used by Edo residents to characterize inhabitants of the Osaka region in terms of calculation, shrewdness, lack of civic spirit, and the vulgarity of Osaka dialect. Edo writers aspired to samurai culture, and saw themselves as poor but generous, chaste, and public spirited. Edo writers by contrast saw zeeroku as obsequious apprentices, stingy, greedy, gluttonous, and lewd. To some degree Osaka residents are stigmatized by Tokyo observers in much the same way down to the present, especially in terms of gluttony. As a famous saying has it, Osaka wa kuidaore (Osaka people eat 'til they drop)
Wisata Jepang: Nara Tempat Lahir Sejarah Penting dari Peradaban Jepang, Nara 28
Wisata Jepang: Nara Tempat Lahir Sejarah Penting dari Peradaban Jepang, Nara 28
Ibukota berskala penuh di Jepang pertama didirikan pada tahun 710 di Heijo, dan kota itu sekarang dikenal sebagai Nara. Sebagai biara Buddha yang kuat, kota ini menjadi kota yang memiliki lebih banyak pengaruh dan ambisi politik, dan menjadi ancaman serius bagi pemerintah, sehingga menyebabkan ibukota dipindahkan ke Nagaoka di tahun 784.
Nara terletak kurang dari satu jam ddari Kyoto dan Osaka. Karena sejarahnya sebagai ibukota tetap pertama, tempat ini menyisakan banyak harta bersejarah, termasuk beberapa kuil terbesar dan tertua di Jepang. 8 kuil, candi dan sisa reruntuhan di Nara. *
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How to Pronounce Meiji (period)
Learn how to say Meiji with Japanese accent.
Meiji (meiji): In Japanese, it can be written as 明治 .
The Meiji period (明治時代 Meiji-jidai), also known as the Meiji era, is a Japanese era which extended from September 8, 1868 through July 30, 1912. This period represents the first half of the Empire of Japan during which Japanese society moved from being an isolated feudal society to its modern form. Fundamental changes affected its social structure, internal politics, economy, military, and foreign relations. - from Wikipedia
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