Urakami Katedralen i Nagasaki
Kapitel 1. Urakami Katedralen i Nagasaki.
Mutter und Kind - Bebet für die Zukunft.
Hiroshima 2005.
Urakami Cathedral - Nagasaki, Nagasaki, Kyushu-Okinawa, Japan
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Urakami Cathedral Nagasaki
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Urakami Cathedral:
- ... At one point in the park I could see the Urakami Cathedral ...
- ... Across the valley from the park is the rebuilt Urakami Cathedral, which - while not especially picturesque now - has retained fragments of its ruins outside its entrance ...
- ... We then drove past the epicentre - this was where the Urakami Cathedral had stood and which has now been rebuilt - another park and the museum which houses everything to do with that period ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- Nagasaki, Nagasaki, Kyushu-Okinawa, Japan
Photos in this video:
- Urakami Cathedral in Nagasaki by Xerius from a blog titled Feudal Japan's window on the world
- Z15. Remains of Urakami Cathedral by Rich from a blog titled Giggling...
- Ruins of Urakami Cathedral by Mchao from a blog titled Nagasaki: Where Catholics go to Die
Urakami and its Church
NAGASAKI: Urakami, home to a significant number of Catholics, had a unique history during the time of the Hidden Christians. It also was greatly impacted by the atomic bombing of Nagasaki.
NAGASAKI - Bomb Hypocenter and Peace Park
In 1968, a memorial monolith was built in the hypocenter park to mark ground zero of the atomic explosion.
A layer of the ground at that time is exhibited at the site, where visitors can see the remains of destroyed houses: roof tiles, bricks, ceramic and pieces of glass that boiled in the 3000℃ atomic heat.
Near the hypocenter of the explosion, remnants of a concrete wall of Urakami Cathedral can still be seen. Urakami Cathedral was the grandest church in east Asia at the time.
At the Peace park's north end is the 10-meter-tall Peace Statue created by sculptor Seibo Kitamura . The statue's right hand points to the threat of nuclear weapons while the extended left hand symbolizes eternal peace.
浦上天主堂プロジェクションマッピング 『ナガサキの祈り』 Urakami Cathedral 3D Projection Mapping - Prayer from NAGASAKI
戦後70年を迎える長崎の爆心地、浦上天主堂で行ったプロジェクションマッピング。
観客の目の前には、建造されて行く旧浦上天主堂や、原爆で倒壊する天主堂の姿が実寸大で現れる。観客はキリスト信仰と被爆の歴史を追体験しながら、戦争の悲惨さと平和について考える。
唯一の被爆国である日本人として、平和の為にこれから何ができるのか、過去の辛く悲しい出来事を真摯に受け止めながら、愛を持って人と人とが繋がっていけるように未来へ希望を持てるよう思いを込め作品を制作した。
2015.08 制作
[展示]
会場：浦上天主堂
日時：2015年08月06日（水）、08月08日（土）
[制作]
高橋哲人 (監督・アニメーション・CG・音楽・マッピング)
モシ村マイコ (ステンドグラス作画・CG)
[音楽]
ナガサキの祈り
高橋哲人 (作曲・編曲・演奏)
機材協力：新協社、SOUND PRO、NBC情報システム、TETSUJIN - AUDIO VISUAL
主催：浦上天主堂再現プロジェクト実行委員会、発起人：酒井一吉、深堀暢師
協力：カトリック浦上協会、永井隆記念館
助成：長崎市被爆70周年記念事業、公益財団法人朝日新聞文化財団
後援：長崎県
[ビデオ]
編集：高橋哲人
撮影：新協社、モシ村マイコ、高橋哲人
音楽と映像で世界を奏でるオーディオビジュアルクリエイティブユニット
TETSUJIN - AUDIO VISUAL
3D Projection mapping was held at Urakami Cathedral, the hypocenter of atomic bomb in Nagasaki, in Aug 2015,70 years after the war.
It appeared in front of the audience in actual size, how Urakami Cathedral was being built, and collapsed due to the atomic bomb.
It made us think deeply about peace and expressed misery of the war ,through the history of crypto-Christians and the bomb.
As a Japanese the only bombed nation , what can we do for the sake of peace?
We made this projection mapping , taking the painful and sad past seriously,
wishing people would make feelings understood each other with love ,and our future to be filled with hope.
2015.08 Production
[Exhibit]
Urakami Cathedral 6th and 8th August 2015
[Creator]
Tetsuto Takahashi ( Director / Animation / CG / Mapping )
Moshimura Maiko ( Stained glass drawing / CG)
[Music]
Prayer from NAGASAKI
composed by Tetsuto Takahashi
[Equipment surport]
Shinkyosya
Sound Pro
NBC Information System
TETSUJIN - AUDIO VISUAL
[Organizer]
Urakami Cathedral Reproduction Project Executive Committee
[Founder]
Kazuyoshi Sakai
Masashi Fukahori
[Thanks to]
Urakami Cathedral
Takashi Nagai Memorial Muserum
[Funded by]
Nagasaki city 70th anniversary project of the atomic bombing
Asahi Shimbun Cultural Foundation
Every who donated
[Suponser]
Nagasaki Prefecture
[video]
Edit: Tetsuto Takahashi
Shooting: Shinkyosya, Moshimura Maiko, Tetsuto Takahashi
TETSUJIN - AUDIO VISUAL
Http://tetsujin-audiovisual.com/
4K video :Nagasaki :Urakami Cathedral 浦上天主堂 2015.09.10
4K video
Nagasaki Urakami Cathedral
浦上天主堂 2015.09.10
Nagasaki: Urakami Cathedral Part 1
Me reading the description of the bell tower seen on the side of the Urakami cathedral grounds. Probably this Church and its history were what touched me the greatest in my trip. And that is saying a lot as it was a inspiring trip.
Ground Zero, Nagasaki / The Atomic Bombing of the Japan's Vatican City
Atomic Bombs -Nagasaki was the largest Christian city in Japan
政治利用される慰霊の場 市の姿勢が助長 慰安婦資料館の看板も
(引用)
The Secret of Nagasaki
Real Secret is that the Ground Zero was Urakami Cathedral in Nagasaki
why monument in Hiroshima ? why No monument in Nagasaki ?
Two types of atomic bombs uranium & plutonium
THE BOMB with uranium to Hiroshima was made by Nazi Germany ?
Manhattan Project and plutonium type ? Nazi Germany and uranium type ? Even William Leonard Laurence were not allowed to see Hiroshima.
For the plan change, Nagasaki mayor had received a state guest treatment from the US.
Nagasaki mayor did not understand the background at all.
There is a great irony in this background.
Construction of the original Urakami Cathedral, a brick Neo-Romanesque building, began in 1895, after a long-standing ban on Christianity was lifted.
In 1865, the French priest Bernard Petitjean discovered that almost all the Urakami villagers were Christian. Between 1869 and 1873, over 3600 villagers were banished.
During their exile, 650 died martyrs. The persecuted Kakure Kirishitan (Hidden Christians) came back to their home village from 7 years exile in 1873, and decided to construct their own church.
They purchased the land of the village chief where the humiliating interrogations had taken place for two centuries. The annual fumi-e interrogations required those present to tread upon an icon of the Virgin Mary or Jesus. They thought the place was appropriate considering their memory of the long persecution. Construction of the building was started by Father Francine and was completed under the direction of Father Regani. The frontal twin spires stood 64 meters high were constructed in 1875. When completed in 1925 (Taishō 14), it was the largest Catholic church in East Asia.
The atomic bomb that fell on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945 detonated in Urakami only 500 m (1640 ft) from the cathedral, completely destroying it. As the Feast of the Assumption of Mary (August 15) was near, Mass was held on the day and was well attended. The resultant collapse and heat-wave cindered and buried all those present in the Cathedral. The destruction of the cathedral hit the religious community of Nagasaki the hardest, as they viewed it as a loss of spirituality. It had such an impact, that famous playwright Tanaka Chikao wrote his most successful play, Head of Mary, about the efforts of Christians in Nagasaki to reconstitute their faith by rebuilding the Virgin Mary.
A replacement was built in 1959, after a serious debate between the city government and the congregation. The city government suggested preserving the destroyed cathedral as a heritage site, and offered an alternate site for a new church.
However, the decision to preserve the destroyed cathedral was suddenly changed dramatically by Nagasaki mayor's decision.
The destroyed cathedral which was the largest Catholic church in East Asia, was removed.
Nagasaki should have been chosen as the last target place by the Christian country （US） ???
US decision makers did not care about the background at all ?
Protestant vs. Catholic ?
Decision-makers were not Christian ?
No information about Nagasaki ?
Nagasaki: Urakami Cathedral part 3
More video from outside the Urakami Cathedral. We had a very rainy day walking about.
urakami tensyudo church nagasaki japan
urakami tensyudo #church #nagasaki #japan
一橋信也の旅ときどき日常
Catedral de Urakami, Nagasaki no Japão e a Cabeça de Maria Santíssima - (7 agosto 2015)
Catedral de Urakami, Nagasaki no Japão e a Cabeça de Maria Santíssima - (7 agosto 2015)
Nagasaki: Urakami Cathedral part 2
A look at some of the statues that survived the Atomic Bomb at Urakami Cathedral
①Hiroshima & Nagasaki : Experiments （Nagasaki was the Christian (Catholic) Sanctuary in Japan）
Secret in Nagasak: i
The Ground Zero was Urakami Cathedral in Nagasaki
why monument in Hiroshima ? why No monument in Nagasaki ?
Two types of atomic bombs uranium & plutonium
THE BOMB with uranium to Hiroshima was made by Nazi Germany, according to Spanish intelligence velasco ?
Manhattan Project with Plutonium type ? Nazi Germany with Uranium type ? Even William Leonard Laurence were not allowed to see in Hiroshima.
For the plan change, Nagasaki mayor had received a state guest treatment from the US.
Nagasaki mayor did not understand the background at all.
There is a great irony in this background.
Construction of the original Urakami Cathedral, a brick Neo-Romanesque building, began in 1895, after a long-standing ban on Christianity was lifted.
In 1865, the French priest Bernard Petitjean discovered that almost all the Urakami villagers were Christian. Between 1869 and 1873, over 3600 villagers were banished.
During their exile, 650 died martyrs. The persecuted Kakure Kirishitan (Hidden Christians) came back to their home village from 7 years exile in 1873, and decided to construct their own church.
They purchased the land of the village chief where the humiliating interrogations had taken place for two centuries. The annual fumi-e interrogations required those present to tread upon an icon of the Virgin Mary or Jesus. They thought the place was appropriate considering their memory of the long persecution. Construction of the building was started by Father Francine and was completed under the direction of Father Regani. The frontal twin spires stood 64 meters high were constructed in 1875. When completed in 1925 (Taishō 14), it was the largest Catholic church in East Asia.
The atomic bomb that fell on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945 detonated in Urakami only 500 m (1640 ft) from the cathedral, completely destroying it. As the Feast of the Assumption of Mary (August 15) was near, Mass was held on the day and was well attended. The resultant collapse and heat-wave cindered and buried all those present in the Cathedral. The destruction of the cathedral hit the religious community of Nagasaki the hardest, as they viewed it as a loss of spirituality. It had such an impact, that famous playwright Tanaka Chikao wrote his most successful play, Head of Mary, about the efforts of Christians in Nagasaki to reconstitute their faith by rebuilding the Virgin Mary.
A replacement was built in 1959, after a serious debate between the city government and the congregation. The city government suggested preserving the destroyed cathedral as a heritage site, and offered an alternate site for a new church.
However, the decision to preserve the destroyed cathedral was suddenly changed dramatically by Nagasaki mayor's decision.
The destroyed cathedral which was the largest Catholic church in East Asia, was removed.
Nagasaki should have been chosen as the last target place by the Christian country （US） ???
US decision makers did not care about the background at all ?
Protestant vs. Catholic ?
Decision-makers were not Christian ?
No information about Nagasaki ?
Nagasaki Peace Park (Heiwa Koen) ☮️ 長崎市の平和公園 ☮️ Japan As It Truly Is
A brief look at the Nagasaki Peace Park, commemorating the A-Bombing of 1945. It was established in 1955.
Nagasaki Peace Park or Heiwa Koen is one of the biggest tourist attractions in Nagasaki, and well worth a visit. While not exactly fun, it is quite sobering and educational, and something every responsible person in the world should learn about. That said, there is also far more to Nagasaki than just the A-Bombing, so be sure to sample Nagasaki's wide variety of history, culture and food. It is one of the most unique places in Japan.
For more great places to see in Nagasaki, have a look at the Nagasaki Playlist:
Nagasaki cathedral urakami
Santa Maria Cathedral
Nagasaki - Japan ★ Atomic Bomb Museum ★Peace Monument ★Catholic Cathedral
No visit to Japan is complete without visiting Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Therefore Nagasaki, a city with 450,000 population was the last destination on my Japan tour. During World War II, the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki made Nagasaki the second last city in the world to experience a nuclear attack.
In terms comparison of memorials, Hirioshima was a tough act to follow and after having seen Nagasaki I would have to give the nod to Hiroshima.
As of January 1, 2009, the city has an estimated population of 446,007 and a population density of 1,100 persons per km². The total area is 406.35 km².
Travel Guide: 8 Days in Kyushu, Japan Part 2: Nagasaki City, Unzen
Part 1 and 2, back to back upload!
After showing you a glimpse of Fukuoka and touring you around Sasebo, let's now go to Nagasaki City and Unzen. From Nagasaki's rich history to Unzen's relaxing countryside feel, these two stops in our tour will definitely refresh your mind and soul!
Want part 3 already! Coming soon tomorrow!
Here's the written itinerary for your reference:
DAY 3: Welcome to Nagasaki City
1. Have an early check-out and take the train to Nagasaki City.
2. Buy a tram day pass and take the tram to yout hostel. Leave your luggage there.
3. Visit Nagasaki Peace Park, Urakami Cathedral, Atomic Bomb Museum and Atomic Bomb Hypocenter. (All walking distance from each other.)
4. Take the tram to Suwa Shrine and explore it’s compound.
5. Take the tram to Dejima Wharf. Explore the sights.
6. Visit Nagasaki Prefectural Art Museum.
7. Have dinner at Dejima Wharf.
8. Proceed to Nagasaki Ropeway (via tram and walking (or taxi)
9. Take the ropeway to Mt. Inasa Observatory.
10. Spend the night in Nagasaki City.
DAY 4: Chilling at Unzen
1. Take the 9 am bus from Nagasaki Bus Center to Unzen
2. Leave luggage at Unzen Bus Center and catch the 11 am ‘shared taxi’ to Nita Pass.
3. Take the Nita Ropeway to the top of Mt. Unzen. Enjoy the view and some extra hike to the peak.
4. Head back to Unzen central and have lunch.
5. Walk around unzen. Try out the public onsen. Visit Unzen Jigoku.
6. Check in at a ryokan (traditional Japanese inn, reservation required).
7. Enjoy ryokan amenities and chill until the evening.
8. Try out the ryokan onsen and have dinner afterwards.
9. Spend the evening in Unzen.
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#Nagasaki #Unzen #HotSpring #Kyushu #Japan #JapanVlog
Pinoy in Japan Series
Japan has always been among the top destinations in the world. But it is more than just Tokyo, Osaka, ramen and cherry blossoms. Join me as I take you to some of the places and show you some of the things I experience as an ordinary person working and living here. Nothing fancy. Simply Emman in Japan.
Nagasaki: Statues of 16 martyrs Nakamachi Church
Short clip of the statues of the 16 martyrs: St Thomas Nishi and companions outside the Nakamachi Catholic Church. This church was destroyed by the atomic bomb except for the front wall and the Christians rebuilt it incorporating the lone wall in the new church.
OKAGO: The 309 Martyrs - Short Documentary Film
At the beginning of the Edo period, more than 300 people were martyred at Okago.
The history of this period of persecution and oppression, the way people protected their faith and their noble character, must not be lost but preserved for future generations.
The footage of the diorama appearing in the video was taken on Okago Christian Museum in Fujisawa Town, Ichinoseki City, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
Writer/Director/Photography/Editor/Music cover by me
Nagasaki & Hiroshima in 1945 by US Marine photographer
※Link of PDF FIle Analyzing the “Photographic Evidence” of the Nanking Massacre
※Two types of atomic bombs uranium & plutonium
Urakami Cathedral in Nagasaki / Real secret in Nagasaki
why monument in Hiroshima ? why No monument in Nagasaki ?
For the plan change, Nagasaki mayor had received a state guest treatment from the US.
Nagasaki mayor did not understand the background at all.
There is a great irony in this background.
Construction of the original Urakami Cathedral, a brick Neo-Romanesque building, began in 1895, after a long-standing ban on Christianity was lifted.
In 1865, the French priest Bernard Petitjean discovered that almost all the Urakami villagers were Christian. Between 1869 and 1873, over 3600 villagers were banished.
During their exile, 650 died martyrs. The persecuted Kakure Kirishitan (Hidden Christians) came back to their home village from 7 years exile in 1873, and decided to construct their own church.
They purchased the land of the village chief where the humiliating interrogations had taken place for two centuries. The annual fumi-e interrogations required those present to tread upon an icon of the Virgin Mary or Jesus. They thought the place was appropriate considering their memory of the long persecution. Construction of the building was started by Father Francine and was completed under the direction of Father Regani. The frontal twin spires stood 64 meters high were constructed in 1875. When completed in 1925 (Taishō 14), it was the largest Catholic church in East Asia.
The atomic bomb that fell on Nagasaki on August 9, 1945 detonated in Urakami only 500 m (1640 ft) from the cathedral, completely destroying it. As the Feast of the Assumption of Mary (August 15) was near, Mass was held on the day and was well attended. The resultant collapse and heat-wave cindered and buried all those present in the Cathedral. The destruction of the cathedral hit the religious community of Nagasaki the hardest, as they viewed it as a loss of spirituality. It had such an impact, that famous playwright Tanaka Chikao wrote his most successful play, Head of Mary, about the efforts of Christians in Nagasaki to reconstitute their faith by rebuilding the Virgin Mary.
A replacement was built in 1959, after a serious debate between the city government and the congregation. The city government suggested preserving the destroyed cathedral as a heritage site, and offered an alternate site for a new church.
However, the decision to preserve the destroyed cathedral was suddenly changed dramatically by the Nagasaki mayor treated by US.
The destroyed cathedral which was the largest Catholic church in East Asia, was removed.
Nagasaki should have been chosen as the last target place by the Christian country （US） ???
US decision makers did not care of the background at all ?
Protestant vs. Catholic ?
Decision-makers were not Christian ?
No information about Nagasaki ?