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Japanese Ridge-End Ornament
Image by James Blake Wiener

Japanese Ridge-End Ornament

This large block comes from the ruins of Tosaka-dera (Takaidahaiji) in Osaka, Japan. It dates from the Asuka period or the Nara period in Japanese history, which overlapped with the 7th and 8th century CE. (Tokyo National Museum)
Japanese Matcha Green Tea
Image by Markus Kniebes

Japanese Matcha Green Tea

Matcha, the powdered green tea used in the traditional Japanese tea ceremony.
Japanese Aircraft Carrier Akagi
Image by Japanese Navy

Japanese Aircraft Carrier Akagi

A 1942 photograph of the Japanese aircraft carrier Akagi. Aichi D3A Type 99 dive bombers are preparing for takeoff. Taken during the Indian Ocean Raid (March 1942) which attacked Sri Lanka (then called Ceylon).
Japanese Calligraphy
Image by James Blake Wiener

Japanese Calligraphy

An example of Japanese calligraphy. From a scroll with extracts from the 'Tale of the Genji' or Genji Monogatari, written in the 11th century CE by Murasaki Shikibu. Ink on decorated paper. Attributed to Prince Son'en (1298-1356 CE). (Tokyo...
Japanese Tea Ceremony Hishaku & Chawan
Image by Penn State

Japanese Tea Ceremony Hishaku & Chawan

A hishaku (bamboo ladle) and chawan (bowl) used in the Japanese tea ceremony. Before mixing the tea the bowl is rinsed with fresh water.
Ancient Japanese Tile
Image by James Blake Wiener

Ancient Japanese Tile

This ridge-end tile is from the former Fuchidaka Temple site in Aichi, Japan. It dates from the 8th century CE, which corresponds to the Nara period in Japanese history. (Tokyo National Museum)
Traditional Japanese Hearth
Image by Fg2

Traditional Japanese Hearth

A traditional hearth in a Japanese home.
Japanese Green Tea
Image by Penn State

Japanese Green Tea

A bowl of whisked green tea (matcha), typical of the traditional Japanese tea ceremony.
Ancient Korean or Japanese Jar
Image by James Blake Wiener

Ancient Korean or Japanese Jar

This jar was excavated from a box-style stone coffin in Daishogunyama Tumulus on Tsushima, the Japanese island closest to the Korean peninsula. Its round body was created by lightly beating the outer surface of the bottom part with a beating...
Japanese Beads from the Kofun Period
Image by James Blake Wiener

Japanese Beads from the Kofun Period

These beads come from Japan and date from the Kofun period (250-538 CE) in Japanese history. In the Kofun Period beads of various shapes and materials were worn as fashion accessories, used in rituals, and buried in tombs. They include, for...
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