10 Things To Do in Hakodate
In this video I wanna show you my favorite spots in Hakodate.
Akita, Japan - Full Tour (2019)
Akita (秋田市 Akita-shi, Japanese: [aꜜki̥ta]) is the capital city of Akita Prefecture, Japan, and has been designated a core city since 1 April 1997.
The city, which covers an area of 906.09 square kilometres (349.84 sq mi), had an estimated population of 314,662 in October 2016, giving a population density of 347 persons per km2.
The area of present-day Akita was part of ancient Dewa Province, and has been inhabited for thousands of years. The Jizōden ruins within the city limits are a major archaeological site with artifacts from the Japanese Paleolithic period through the Jōmon and Yayoi periods. During the Nara period, the Yamato court established Akita Castle in 733 AD to bring the local Emishi tribes under its control. The area was ruled by a succession of local samurai clans in the Sengoku period, before coming under the control of the Satake clan of Kubota Domain during the Edo period. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, a castle town developed around Kubota Castle.
AOMORI City Tour 青森市内観光
Stroll around Aomori City.
Warrase (Nebuta house) exhibits Nebuta Floats. Souvenir Shop.
ASPAM(Tourist Center) has Tourist Information Counter(1F), Food court, Souvenir shop(1F,2F), Restaurants, Observatory(13F).
A Factory has Souvenir Shop, Food court and Cafeteria, Restaurant, Soda and Hard soda tasting space.
Fish Market (Gyosai Center) You can make your own rice bowl topping seafood ingredisnts you like.
Sannai Maruyama Site, the biggest remains of ancient Jomon Culture in Japan.
I'm uploading videos about Aomori's tourist spots where we've visited.
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青森市内観光をまとめました。
青森駅周辺を中心に紹介しています。
青森旅行を計画中の方参考にしてください。
青森
県内の観光地の動画をアップしています。
青森旅行計画の参考にしてください↓↓↓
Aomori Nebuta Festival 2015
2019-09-13 Crawford - Unv. Toronto - Hokkaido Ainu
New Research Directions in Archaeology and Linguistic History of Hokkaido Ainu
Colloquium: September 13 | 3-4:30 p.m. | 2251 College (Archaeological Research Facility)
Speaker/Performer: Gary Crawford, University of Toronto
Sponsor: Center for Japanese Studies (CJS)
Over the last 30 years data related to ancestral Ainu material culture, settlement pattern, chronology, subsistence, genetics, and linguistics have provided new insight into their identity, origin, and relationships with the rest of Japan through time. In particular, palaeoethnobotany (the study of the relationships between plants and people) has been instrumental in conceptualizing the Satsumon and Ainu as populations with a complex history that included dry-field (rain-fed) agriculture rather than hunting-gathering alone or the diverse mix of wet-rice and dry-field production elsewhere in Japan. This complex history, partially revealed by the history of agriculture and the dispersion of crops to and within Northeastern Japan, involved long term, continued involvement and interactions with the rest of Japan. Furthermore, significant discontinuity marks the transition from Epi-Jomon to Satsumon so the Ainu are no longer considered an isolate of remnant Jomon (from a cultural perspective) in the Northeast.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER:
Prof. Gary Crawford is an anthropological archaeologist specializing in archaeological botany and environmental archaeology. The field is known as palaeoethnobotany or archaeobotany. His current focus is East Asia where he is investigating the origins and intensification of agriculture. Actually, he’s never strayed far from East Asia, having first travelled to Japan in 1974. After working there for many years it was logical to begin focusing on China too, where he began to establish contacts in 1986. He has also investigated human and plant interactions in eastern North America (mainly Ontario and Kentucky with his first field experience being a foray into the wilds of Wisconsin). His work is informed by a comparative approach. The similarities and difference between Eastern North America and East Asia between 10,000 and 1000 years ago are especially intriguing.
clay figurine:dogu
Dogu are small humanoid and animal figurines made during the late Jomon period of Ancient Japan.
The Jōmon period is the time in Japanese prehistory from about 14,000 BC to 400 BC.
Hokkaido
Hokkaido (北海道, Hokkaidō, literally Northern Sea Circuit), formerly known as Ezo, Yezo, Yeso, or Yesso, is Japan's second largest island; it is also the largest and northernmost of Japan's 47 prefectures. The Tsugaru Strait separates Hokkaido from Honshu, although the two islands are connected by the underwater railway Seikan Tunnel. The largest city on Hokkaido is its capital, Sapporo, which is also its only ordinance-designated city.
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Are The Mysterious Dogu Figurines Depictions Of Ancient Astronauts?
Are The Mysterious Dogu Figurines Depictions Of Ancient Astronauts?
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Kobe in Japan
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Kobe (神戸市 Kōbe-shi?, Japanese pronunciation: [koːꜜbe]) is the sixth largest city in Japan and is the capital city of Hyōgo Prefecture on the southern side of the main island of Honshū, approximately 30 km (19 mi) west of Osaka on the north shore of Osaka Bay. With a population of about 1.5 million, the city is part of the Kyoto-Osaka-Kobe metropolitan area along with Osaka and Kyoto.
The earliest written records regarding the region come from the Nihon Shoki, which describes the founding of the Ikuta Shrine by Empress Jingū in AD 201.[2][3] For most of its history the area was never a single political entity, even during the Tokugawa Period, when the port was controlled directly by the Tokugawa Shogunate. Kobe did not exist in its current form until its founding in 1889. Its name comes from kanbe (神戸?), an archaic title for supporters of the city's Ikuta Shrine.[4][5] Kobe became one of Japan's 17 designated cities in 1956.
Kobe was one of the cities to open for trade with the West following the 1853 end of the policy of seclusion and has since been known as a cosmopolitan port city. While the 1995 Great Hanshin Earthquake diminished much of Kobe's prominence as a port city, it remains Japan's fourth busiest container port.[6] Companies headquartered in Kobe include ASICS, Kawasaki Heavy Industries, and Kobe Steel, as well as over 100 international corporations with Asia or Japan headquarters in the city such as Eli Lilly and Company, Procter & Gamble, Boehringer Ingelheim and Nestlé.[7][8] The city is the point of origin and namesake of Kobe beef as well as the site of one of Japan's most famous hot spring resorts, Arima Onsen.
Tools found in western Kobe demonstrate that the area was populated at least from the Jōmon period.[9] The natural geography of the area, particularly of Wada Cape in Hyōgo-ku, led to the development of a port, which would remain the economic center of the city.[10] Some of the earliest written documents mentioning the region include the Nihon Shoki, which describes the founding of the Ikuta Shrine by Empress Jingū in AD 201.[2]
During the Nara and Heian periods, the port was known by the name Ōwada Anchorage (Ōwada-no-tomari) and was one of the ports from which imperial embassies to China were dispatched.[3][9] The city was briefly the capital of Japan in 1180 when Taira no Kiyomori moved his grandson Emperor Antoku to Fukuhara in present-day Hyōgo-ku.[9] The Emperor returned to Kyoto after about five months.[3] Shortly thereafter in 1184, the Taira fortress in Hyōgo-ku and the nearby Ikuta Shrine became the sites of the Genpei War battle of Ichi-no-Tani between the Taira and Minamoto clans. The Minamoto prevailed, pushing the Taira further.
As the port grew during the Kamakura period, it became an important hub for trade with China and other countries. In the 13th century, the city came to be known by the name Hyōgo Port (兵庫津 Hyōgo-tsu?).[10] During this time, Hyōgo Port, along with northern Osaka, composed the province of Settsu (most of today's Kobe belonged to Settsu except Nishi Ward and Tarumi Ward, which belonged to Harima).
Later, during the Edo period, the eastern parts of present-day Kobe came under the jurisdiction of the Amagasaki Domain and the western parts under that of the Akashi Domain, while the center was controlled directly by the Tokugawa shogunate.[11][12] It was not until the abolition of the han system in 1871 and the establishment of the current prefecture system that the area became politically distinct.
Hyōgo Port was opened to foreign trade by the government of the Bakufu at the same time as Osaka on January 1, 1868, just before the advent of the Boshin War and the Meiji Restoration.[13] The region has since been identified with the West and many foreign residences from the period remain in Kobe's Kitano area.Kobe, as it is known today, was founded on April 1, 1889, and was designated on September 1, 1956 by government ordinance. The history of the city is closely tied to that of the Ikuta Shrine, and the name Kobe derives from kamube (神戸 kamube?) (later kanbe), an archaic name for those who supported the shrine.[4][5]
Wisata Jepang: Budaya orang Ainu di Museum Ainu Danau Kussharo Hokkaido Jepang Hokkaido 105 Moopon
Wisata Jepang: Budaya orang Ainu di Museum Ainu Danau Kussharo Hokkaido Jepang Hokkaido 105 Moopon
Kussharoko (Danau Kussharo) adalah danau kaldera indah dengan lingkar 57 km yang terletak di Taman Nasional Akan. Merupakan danau terbesar di taman. Pengunjung bisa menikmati berbagai kegiatan outdoor seperti memancing, mendaki, bersampan, dan bersepeda disekitar danau. Ada juga beberapa pemandian sumber air panas (rotenburo) sepanjang pesisir pantai.
Selanjutnya, tidak seperti pemandian air panas yang lain di Jepang, mengenakan akaian renang diijinkan di sumber air panas outdoor. Tolong waspada ada sejumlah pemandian outdoor yang tidak terlihat bersih.
Semenanjung Wakoto adalah titik hebat lainnya untuk dikunjungi di ujung selatan danau. Semenanjung ini menawarkan jalan menarik melalui hutan, 2 pemandian outdoor lain dan beberapa lubang belerang di puncaknya.
Museum Cerita Rakyat Ainu
Buka: 9:00 - 17:00
Tutup: November - akhir April
HTM: 420 yen
Bahasa Inggris: menengah
Pajangan menarik dan artefak penting dari berbagai aspek kehidupan Ainu, bahada dan budaya.
【Situs Kupon untuk super hemat di Jepang】
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The Best Japan Trip ・Useful Information in Japan（English）：
旅日首選旅館、飯店、餐飲及娛樂・旅日精選景點（中文繁体）：
旅日首选旅馆、饭店、餐饮及娱乐・旅日精选景点（中文簡体)：
Wisata terbaik Jepang Informasi di Jepang（Bahasa Indonesia)：
日本のおすすめ旅館・ホテル・レジャー・飲食店・日本のオススメ観光地（Japanese）：
[Travel VLog]-Aomori Prefecture (Japanese: Aomori 県 / あ お も り け ん [あ を も り け ん] Aomori ken * /?)
#Aomori Prefecture# Aomori 県#あ お も り け ん [あ を も り け ん#Japan#
Aomori Prefecture (Japanese: Aomori 県 / あ お も り け ん [あ を も り け ん] Aomori ken * /?) Is the northernmost prefecture in Honshu, Japan, and the prefectural office is located in Aomori. In the era of ordering nations, they belonged to Mutsu countries. Aomori Prefecture has an area of about 9,645 square kilometers, which accounts for about 2.5% of Japan's land area. The population is about 1.28 million, accounting for about 1% of Japan's total population. There are 10 cities, 22 towns, and 8 villages in Aomori Prefecture, with a total of 40 municipalities [1]. Aomori Prefecture has a long history, and large Ruins of the Jomon period have been discovered, including the ruins of Sanei Maruyama. Aomori Prefecture has natural landscapes such as Baishen Mountain, Lake Towada, Hakkoda Mountain, Iwaki Mountain, and Fopo. The Okuyama Range runs through the center of Aomori Prefecture, and the Tsugaru area on the west side of the mountain and the southern part on the east side have different historical, climate, cultural, and local characteristics.