【4K】National Museum of Japanese History
Not a vlog, no intrusive faces or talking, pure Japan only.
One of few Japanese museums where taking photo and video is allowed (except several places). Japanese history from ancient times till now.There are many models. You can try calligraphy and old Japanese calculators. Very likely video will not be popular but for me it was fun (they also have nice restaurant)
Filmed in UltraHD 4K with Lumix GH4 camera and Beholder DS-1 stabilizer.
Feel free to correct my English or suggest a video to film.
National Museum of Japanese History Sakura Chiba
National Museum of Japanese History Sakura Chiba,
Life is going back to earth,
Japanese History Museum, Sakura City
Our family visit to Japanese History Museum in Sakura City, Chiba Prefecture, Japan. This trailer is made using iMovie trailer Supernatural.
Sakura Castle ruins site Japan
17th-century castle, now only ruins, situated in Sakura, Chiba Prefecture.
Travelogue in Japan, Sweets store & National Museum, volume 27
Second day in Chiba (near Tokyo). Phoebe and her hubby picked us up and we stopped at local bakery to try few sweets.
After we drove to National Museum of Japanese History.
National Museum of Japanese History:
The National Museum of Japanese History, commonly known in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a history museum in Sakura, Chiba, Japan. The museum was founded in 1981 as an inter-university research consortium, and opened in 1983.
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Hugs, Natasha
Travelogue in Japan, National Museum, volume 28
We are at the National Museum of Japanese History, gallery 2 (1st gallery is under renovation)
National Museum of Japanese History:
The National Museum of Japanese History, commonly known in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a history museum in Sakura, Chiba, Japan. The museum was founded in 1981 as an inter-university research consortium, and opened in 1983.
Thank you for watching, commenting and subscribing!
Hugs, Natasha
Sakura @ Japan Mint Museum
Kyoto National Museum in Japan
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The Kyoto National Museum (京都国立博物館 Kyōto Kokuritsu Hakubutsukan?) is one of the major art museums in Japan.[1] Located in Kyoto's Higashiyama ward, the museum focuses on pre-modern Japanese and Asian art.
The Kyoto National Museum, then the Imperial Museum of Kyoto, was proposed, along with the Imperial Museum of Tokyo (Tokyo National Museum) and the Imperial Museum of Nara (Nara National Museum), in 1889, and construction on the museum finished in October, 1895. The museum was opened in 1897. The museum went through a series of name changes, in 1900 changing its name to the Imperial Household Museum of Kyoto, and once more in 1924 to the Imperial Gift Museum of Kyoto. The current name, the Kyoto National Museum, was decided upon in 1952. The growth and development of today's museum has been an evolving process: history
1897—Museum is established as the Imperial Museum of Kyoto.[2]
1900—Museum is renamed the Imperial Household Museum of Kyoto.[2]
1924—Museum is donated to City of Kyoto; and Museum is renamed the Imperial Gift Museum of Kyoto.[2]
1952—Committee for the Preservation of Cultural Properties (national government) assumes responsibility for Museum collections; and Museum is renamed Kyoto National Museum.[2]
1966—Collection Hall is completed.[2]
1969—Special Exhibition Hall, Main Gate, ticket booth, and fences are designated Important Cultural Properties under the name of the former Imperial Museum of Kyoto.[2]
1973—Saturday Lecture Series, 1st session is held.[2]
1979—Conservation Center for Cultural Properties is completed.[2]
2001—South Gate is constructed as a part of a project for the 100th Year Anniversary Hall.[2]
2001—Museum is renamed the Kyoto National Museum of the Independent Administrative Institution National Museum (IAI National Museum).
2005—IAI National Museum is expanded with addition of Kyushu National Museum.[3]
2007—IAI National Museum is merged into Independent Administrative Institution National Institutes for Cultural Heritage (NICH), combining the four national museums with the former National Institutes for Cultural Preservation at Tokyo and Nara [4]
The museum consists of several buildings, the most prominent being the Special Exhibition Hall (Main Exhibition Hall), designed by Katayama Tōkuma in 1895, and The Collections Hall (New Exhibition Hall), designed in 1966 by Morita Keiichi. In September 2014, the museum completed renovations on a new permanent collections hall, the Heisei Chishinkan Wing (The Collections Galleries), designed by Yoshio Taniguchi, known for his redesign of the Museum of Modern Art in New York and his design of the Gallery of Hōryū-ji Treasures at the Tokyo National Museum.
The regular exhibitions are shown in The Collections Galleries, while the Special Exhibition Hall is used for special exhibits. The Main Exhibition Hall, the Main Gate, and the Ticket Area have all been designated as Important Cultural Properties in Japan.
The museum was originally built to house and display art treasures privately owned by temples and shrines, as well as items donated by the Imperial Household Ministry. Currently, most all of the items in the museum are more or less on permanent loan from one of those places.
The museum is divided into three parts: Fine Arts, including sculptures, paintings and works of calligraphy; Handicrafts, including pottery, fabrics, lacquerwares and metalworks; and Archaeology, including objects of archaeological and historical interest. Altogether, the museum houses over 12,000 works, of which around 6,000 are on display at the museum. The museum also boasts photographic archives containing over 200,000 photographic negatives and color transparencies. In the Fine Arts collections alone, there are more than 230 pieces that have been designated as either National Treasures or Important Cultural Properties.
The museum focuses on mainly pre-modern Japanese works (it is said to have the largest collection of Heian period artifacts) and Asian art. The museum is also well known for its collections of rare and ancient Chinese and Japanese sutras.
sakura in Narita
sakura in Narita
18th Century Japanese Scrolls Make Rare U.S. Appearance
In a rare U.S. visit, a collection of 30 Japanese bird-and-flower silk scroll paintings by Ito Jakuchu are on display at the National Gallery of Art, just in time for the National Cherry Blossom Festival in the nation's capital. Judy Woodruff reports on the display of the 18th century Japanese national treasures.
国立歴史民俗博物館 National Museum of Japanese History
千葉県佐倉市にある、国立歴史民俗博物館に行った時の映像です。
2011年6月撮影。
Sakura: Cherry Blossoms as a Living Symbol of Friendship
Members of the Library's team for Sakura: Cherry Blossom as Living Symbols of Friendship exhibition lead a gallery tour while discussing the special collections that illuminate the history of Washington's landmark cherry trees, the significance of cherry blossoms in Japan, and their continuing resonance in American culture and for Washingtonians in particular. Dating from the 18th to 21st centuries, the collection highlights include exquisite watercolor drawings of original blossom varieties, Japanese color woodblock prints and books, manuscripts, and an array of photographs, cartoons, posters, and other printed ephemera.
For captions, transcript, and more information visit
The history of robotics in Japan
Tokyo - October 22, 2007
1. Asimo dancing with music mimicking the lady dancing in the screen
2. Cutaway of reporters
3. Asimo running
4. Asimo exhibit panning to the past Asimos showing the development of the Honda humanoid robot
5. Tilt up of the old Asimo, version P1 made in year 1993
6. Wide shot of and exhibition of historical Japanese robots, called karakuri robots
7. Close up of karakuri robot
8. Close of fan and tilt up to the robot
9. Wide shot of screen demonstrating the moves the old robot makes
10. Robot holding a bow and arrow
11. Video demonstration of the old karakuri robot releasing the arrow and hitting target
12. Set up of Kazuyoshi Suzuki, Senior curator of the National Museum of Nature and Science
13. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Kazuyoshi Suzuki, Senior curator of the National Museum of Nature and Science
Traditional Japanese robots were made to be like humans. They make mistakes, they trip and fall, they get angry or laugh -- Japanese robots were made in a way to communicate with people ever since the Edo period. That is what is so amusing about Japanese robots.
14. Close up of the curator and fading in the karakuri robot
15. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Kazuyoshi Suzuki, Senior curator of the National Museum of Nature and Science
Robots are a fellow friend, and it is a machine that will juggle about according to your will. Other countries have a different perspective. We do not have the idea that people control robots. Japanese robotics is about transmitting what you feel to the robot, and the robot understanding the person. Our idea of robots is to communicate to it as if it were a friend.
16. A man being asked to dance by a pink robot, robot asking Shall we dance?
17. Close up of the dance robot
18. Man and robot doing ballroom dancing
19. Robot playing football
20. Pan up from leg to head
21. Robot blocking goal and standing on its own (not remotely controlled)
22. Asimo bringing tea to the table
23. Set up of Masato Hirose, Senior Chief Engineer of Honda R&D Co.,Ltd.
24. Asimo to close up of Hirose
25. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Masato Hirose, Senior Chief Engineer of Honda R&D Co.,Ltd.
Japanese people, like myself, are more used to the idea of robots and find it an endearing character. That is why I believe that a life with robots will help create a brighter society.
26. Asimo greets and waves its hand
UPSOUND: (English) Asimo
I am looking forward to be at your homes one day. Thank you for coming today! Bye Bye!
LEAD IN:
The Japanese consider themselves to be the world leaders in robotics.
Now a new exhibition celebrates Japan's extensive collection of robots, by bringing together some of the best known prototypes.
STORYLINE:
Honda's latest ASIMO robot can dance, walk and run in a human-like manner.
The little android, which measures 1.30 metres (4.2 feet) and weighs 54 kilogrammes (8.5 stone), can make some impressive moves on the dance floor.
The robot, which looks like a 4-foot-tall child in a space suit, can walk hand-in-hand with a human, balance on one foot, push a tray and run.
The star attraction at the opening of a new exhibition on robotics at Tokyo's National Museum of Nature and Science, Asimo sprinted back and forth for reporters at 6 kilometres per hour (4 mph), double its previous time of 3 kilometres per hour (2 mph).
The new technique demonstrates Asimo's improved balancing technology because both the robot's feet are airborne at the same time in mid-stride.
ASIMO was created in 2000 by Japanese manufactures, Honda.
Honda began developing humanoid robots in 1987 and now has 40 Asimos worldwide.
The name comes from the acronym Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility.
Keyword wacky
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Travelogue in Japan, NM Gallery 6, volume 32
National Museum of Japanese History:
The National Museum of Japanese History, commonly known in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a history museum in Sakura, Chiba, Japan. The museum was founded in 1981 as an inter-university research consortium, and opened in 1983.
Thank you for watching, commenting and subscribing!
Hugs, Natasha
A visit to Kitanomaru Garden - This is where you'll find your new favorite museum!
There are many wonderful museums in Tokyo. Among them, Kitanomaru Garden offers four museums with completely different line-ups. There is something for every taste!
Especially the autumn leaves are splendid at Kitanomaru Garden! When visiting Tokyo from late November to early December, make sure you don't miss this area!
◆ ◆ ◆
◆ ◆ The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
The National Museum of Modern Art (MOMAT) was the first national art museum in Japan. The museum owns a collection of contemporary artworks from the Meiji Era (1868 – 1912) all the way to the present. Japan was a closed country until the beginning of the Meiji era, but after Japan opened to the West, many young Japanese artists went abroad to study art in Europe. The Japanese painting style mixed with the influences of foreign art is very unique and interesting!
Don't miss the view from the 'Room with a view'. From here, you can see the moat and some parts of the East Gardens of the Imperial Palace.
Also, starting in spring 2019, MOMAT guide staff do guided tours through the collection of the museum in English!
◆ ◆ National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo – Crafts Gallery
The Crafts Gallery owns a huge collection consisting of numerous Japanese ceramics, glassware, lacquerware, dyed fabrics and graphic design lined up from the Meiji Era (1868-1912) to the present age. Pieces from the collection are shown in unique theme exhibitions. Also, the Crafts Gallery is designated as an important cultural asset.
※The crafts gallery will close and move to Ishikawa Prefecture from March 2020.
◆ ◆ Science Museum
The Science Museum is one big playground. The building has 5 fully packed floors where you can dive into science and learn something new. The exhibition is designed for all ages – there is something for everyone, from children to adults. It’s a great place to deepen your understanding of science while playing or watching some live experiments in the lab. Don't miss this wonderful museum!!
◆ ◆ National Archives of Japan
Opened in 1971, the National Archives of Japan is the place where Japanese historical materials and important official documents are preserved. Since you can also visit the facility, please stop by and visit the permanent exhibitions and special exhibitions. It’s a recommended facility not only for those who want to learn more about Japanese history but also for researchers!
In addition, you can access parts of the collections online. The archive is especially proud of the web version of its huge Genroku map of Japan, which is an Important Cultural Properties . A must-see!
Access the Digital Archive: //digital.archives.go.jp
◆ ◆ ◆
Which museum did you like?
We wish you a pleasant time relaxing in Kitanomaru Garden and visiting the museums!
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2016 Japan Trip - Tokyo National Museum
One of the largest art museums in the world, this was one of the first places we visited during our trip. DEFINITELY a place I recommend checking out in Tokyo.
国立歴史民俗博物館 夜桜のライトアップ Cherry Blossom Ligutup at rhe National Museum of Japanese History Sakura,Chiba
The National Museum ofＪapanese History is located on the remains of Sakura castle in Sakura City, Chiba, Japan. It takes 10 minutes by train from downtown Narita and 20 minutes from Narita Int'l Airport to get Sakura on Keisei Line.
[国立歴史民俗博物館 National Museum of Japanese History]
Travelogue in Japan, NM gallery 3, volume 29
At the National Museum of Japanese history, gallery 3.
National Museum of Japanese History:
The National Museum of Japanese History, commonly known in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a history museum in Sakura, Chiba, Japan. The museum was founded in 1981 as an inter-university research consortium, and opened in 1983.
Thank you for watching, commenting and subscribing!
Hugs, Natasha
Japanese-American Combat Unit That Fought the Nazis
In 1943 President Roosevelt allowed the formation of a combat unit comprising mostly of interned Japanese-Americans which would later distinguish itself in combat in France and Italy.
What History Forgot
Saturday 10/9C
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Best Attractions and Places to See in Sakura, Japan
Sakura Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Sakura. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Sakura for You. Discover Sakura as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Sakura.
This Video has covered top attractions and Best Things to do in Sakura.
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List of Best Things to do in Sakura, Japan.
National Museum of Japanese History
Kawamura Memorial DIC Museum of Art
Sakura Furusato Square
Sakura Castle Site Park
Sakura Tulip Festa
Samurai Houses
Sakura Garden
Sakura Kusabue no Oka
Former Hotta House
Sakura Museum