DOCSLIB.ORG

Icom Kyoto 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Icom Kyoto 2019 Kyoto International Conference THEME WELCOME TO KYOTO VENUE Center (ICC Kyoto) MUSEUMS AS CULTURAL HUBS: KYOTO was named “World’s Best City” in the ICOM KYOTO 2019 e Future of Tradition Travel ＆ Leisure World’s Best Awards 2015 25th General Conference The theme, “Hubs” aims to highlight 2 key concepts: As the former imperial capital, Kyoto has more than ▶ Museums as “Networks” ｰsupporting 1,200 years of history and tradition, 1,681 Buddhist collaborative partnerships with one another temples and 812 Shinto shrines, including 17 UNESCO MUSEUMS AS CULTURAL HUBS World Heritage sites. With a bustling academic center ▶ Museums as “Cores” ｰinvigorating The Future of Tradition communities at the local level. that is young at heart, it is rightly a must-see destination. The sub-theme “The Future of Tradition” aims to link museums to the future whilst respecting traditions. We look forward to discussing these timely topics with participants from all over the world. GREETINGS MUSEUMS IN KYOTO KYOTO has more than 200 museums KYOTO is well connected to ACCESS Japan’s international airports Kyoto is home to numerous cultural ICOM HQ facilities and museums, with a wide Paris ICOM President range of exhibits, such as Art, Suay AKSOY History, Craftworks, and Kyoto, Contemporary culture. JAPAN Our museums maintain a good relationship with each other. Chubu Centrair The ICOM General Conference, held every three years, Int. Airport (NGO) Tokyo Narita Int. Airport (NRT) Fukuoka Airport Express+ provides an important opportunity for ICOM members Airport (FUK) Shinkansen Train Airport Express+ 30min+36min Shinkansen Train Metro+ from 139 countries to share experiences, future TOKYO 60min+2hrs 15min Shinkansen Train KYOTO prospects, and advance expertise and leadership in the 5min+2hrs 44min OSAKA NAGOYA Tokyo Haneda eld of cultural heritage and museums. FUKUOKA Int. Airport (HND) Kansai Int. Airport (KIX) In 2019, this event will be hosted in a city famous for its Airport Express+ - Airport Express 75min Shinkansen Train cultural traditions: Kyoto, Japan. - Shuttle Taxi 95min 55min+2hrs 15min - Limousine Bus 95min Try standing up the brochure like this! CONTACT Chair of the ICOM Kyoto 2019 ICOM KYOTO 2019 Oce Organizing Committee e Gion Festival Screen (back side of this brochure) Kyoto National Museum, 527 Chaya-cho, Johei SASAKI Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, 605-0931, JAPAN Yasaka Shrine TEL:＋81 (0)75-561-2127 FAX:＋81 (0)75-561-2131 TORARIN Email: [email protected] Kamo River URL: http://icom-kyoto-2019.org/ As one of Japan’s iconic cultural hubs, combining Street Takase River This folding screen features a painted scene of ICOM JAPAN traditional practices with an innovative spirit, Kyoto is Shijo Teramachi Street Kyoto’s famous “Gion Festival” which has been 3F, Annex to Kuroda Memorial Hall, an ideal venue to address the theme of this conference. practiced since the 9th century. This festival 12-52 Ueno-park, Taito-ku Tokyo, 110-0007, JAPAN Matsubara Street provides a link to Kyoto as it was 400 years ago, By participating in ICOM Kyoto 2019, we hope you can TEL:＋81 (0)3-5832-9108 FAX:＋81 (0)3-5832-9109 get a avor for our museums and the communities that representing a tradition handed down through 17th Century: Kyoto National Museum Collection the generations (color photo left page). Email: [email protected] ICOM Kyoto 2019 Organizing Committee they represent in Kyoto, Japan. URL: http://www.j-muse.or.jp/icom/.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Japanese Suiseki for Display at the BCI Convention, Visions of the American West, June 21 to 24, 2012
    promoting international friendship through bonsai bonsai-bci.com Japanese suiseki for display at the BCI convention, Visions of the American West, June 21 to 24, 2012 Auction of Japanese Stone Donation Please note that all proceeds from this auction will go to Bonsai Clubs International. Bonsai Clubs International members have an unusual opportunity to acquire an authentic Japanese suiseki while supporting BCI. If you are not a member, you can join at this time and participate in the auction! What: Eighteen stones, each with it’s own hand In the case of tie bids, the bid with the earliest carved base, were donated by members of the submission date and time will be considered as the International Viewing Stone Association in Japan successful bid. for display at the BCI convention and for auction to benefit BCI. Please remember that people at the live auction can outbid online submissions. See the Stones: During the BCI convention, the stones will be on display in the Lupine Room of the What if I win the bid? Successful bidder at the Denver Marriott Tech Center. Prior to the convention, live auction can pick up their stones immediately larger photos of these stones can be viewed online after the auction and after they have paid the BCI at www.bonsai-bci.com. Treasurer for their winning bid. Online winners will be notified within one week following the close of How do I buy one? The stone will be auctioned at the convention. Successful online winner will be the closing dinner of the BCI convention. The best required to pay for the stone and for actual packing way of insuring success is to attend the convention and shipping costs before the stones are shipped to and be present at the auction.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations of Pleasure and Worship in Sankei Mandara Talia J
    Mapping Sacred Spaces: Representations of Pleasure and Worship in Sankei mandara Talia J. Andrei Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Columbia University 2016 © 2016 Talia J.Andrei All rights reserved Abstract Mapping Sacred Spaces: Representations of Pleasure and Worship in Sankei Mandara Talia J. Andrei This dissertation examines the historical and artistic circumstances behind the emergence in late medieval Japan of a short-lived genre of painting referred to as sankei mandara (pilgrimage mandalas). The paintings are large-scale topographical depictions of sacred sites and served as promotional material for temples and shrines in need of financial support to encourage pilgrimage, offering travelers worldly and spiritual benefits while inspiring them to donate liberally. Itinerant monks and nuns used the mandara in recitation performances (etoki) to lead audiences on virtual pilgrimages, decoding the pictorial clues and touting the benefits of the site shown. Addressing themselves to the newly risen commoner class following the collapse of the aristocratic order, sankei mandara depict commoners in the role of patron and pilgrim, the first instance of them being portrayed this way, alongside warriors and aristocrats as they make their way to the sites, enjoying the local delights, and worship on the sacred grounds. Together with the novel subject material, a new artistic language was created— schematic, colorful and bold. We begin by locating sankei mandara’s artistic roots and influences and then proceed to investigate the individual mandara devoted to three sacred sites: Mt. Fuji, Kiyomizudera and Ise Shrine (a sacred mountain, temple and shrine, respectively).
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Biwa Comprehensive Preservation Initiatives
    Bequeathing a Clean Lake Biwa to Future Generations Lake Biwa Comprehensive Preservation Initiatives ― Seeking Harmonious Coexistence with the Lake's Ecosystem ― Lake Biwa Comprehensive Preservation Liaison Coordination Council Lake Biwa Comprehensive Preservation Promotion Council Contents 1 Overview of Lake Biwa and the Yodo River Basin ○ Overview of the Yodo River Basin 1 ○ Water Use in Lake Biwa and the Yodo River Basin ○ Land Use in Lake Biwa and the Yodo River Basin 2 Overview of Lake Biwa ○ Lake Biwa, an Ancient Lake 2 ○ Dimensions of Lake Biwa 3 Development of Lake Biwa and the Yodo River Basin ○ Early History 3 ○ Expanded Farmlands, Increased Rice Production and Subsequent Development of Commerce ○ A Political Center and Cradle of Culture and Tradition ○ Industrial and Economic Development after the Meiji Restoration ○ Changing Lifestyles 4 Background of Lake Biwa Comprehensive ○ Farmland Development and Flooding in the Edo Period (1603 - 1868) 5 Development Program ○ Flood Control During the Meiji Period (1868 - 1912) ○ Modern Projects for Using Water of Lake Biwa ○ Increasing Demand for Water in the Showa Period (1926 - 1989) 5 Lake Biwa Comprehensive Development Program ○ Program System 7 ○ Breakdown of the Program Expenses ○ Environmental Preservation ○ Flood Control ○ Promotion Effective Water Use 6 Outcomes of the Lake Biwa ○ Effects of Flood Control Projects 9 Comprehensive Development Program ○ Effects of Projects Promoting Effective Use of Water ○ Effects of Environmental Preservation Projects 7 Current Situation of
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Meeting Program
    2009 Annual Meeting Program Papers to be presented at the 42nd Annual Meeting in Tokyo, October 10−12, 2009 Oral Presentations (Each presentation has been allowed 15 min, i.e. 12 min for presentation and 3 min for questions; *speakers) October 10 (Saturday) Oral Presentation Room # 1 (Lecture Hall) Ecology and Early Life History 1 09:00− Reproductive biology of the three species of genus Dasyatis in Ariake Bay. Keisuke FURUMITSU* and Atsuko YAMAGUCHI 2 09:15− The respiration method of the Manta Ray (Manta birostris). Minoru TODA*, Keiichi UEDA, Senzo UCHIDA, and Hiroaki SOMA 3 09:30− Gut contents of Longheaded Eagle Ray Aetobatus flagellum captured in the coastal water of Okayama Prefecture. Yoshinori KAMEI*, Masami HAMAGUCHI, and Yasuhisa KAYANO 4 09:45− Larval and juvenile fishes collected by light trap in Palau. Toshiaki MORI*, Jiro SAKAUE, and Takashi ASAHIDA 5 10:00− Settlement habitat choice by Chaetodon supeculum. Sosuke OGURI*, Youhei NAKAMURA, Tomonori HIRATA, Shiori HIRATA, and Kosaku YAMAOKA <Short Break> Ecology and Ontogeny 6 10:30− Feeding competition among four stream-dwelling fishes in the Kamo River, Mie Prefecture. Daisuke ISHIZAKI*, Taiga YODO, and Motoi YOSHIOKA 7 10:45− Fish assemblage changes in spring ponds in the Shigenobu River watershed: effects of bank improvement and exotic fish. Ryota KAWANISHI*, Yuka FUJIWARA, Yuki UCHIDA, Yoshifumi SUMIZAKI, and Mikio INOUE 8 11:00− Analysis on spawning migration of Lake Biwa fishes by the stable isotope ratios. Takuya ITO*, Yosuke YURA, Uniro KAWASHIMA, Atsushi MARUYAMA, and Masahide YUMA 9 11:15− Predation of parasite's eggs by host's juveniles in an interspecific brood parasitic system of fishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Embracing Death and the Afterlife: Sculptures of Enma and His Entourage at Rokuharamitsuji
    Embracing Death and the Afterlife: Sculptures of Enma and His Entourage at Rokuharamitsuji By Ó 2018 Ye-Gee Kwon Submitted to the graduate degree program in Art History and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ___________________________ Chair: Sherry D. Fowler ___________________________ Amy E. McNair ___________________________ Maya Stiller ___________________________ Maki Kaneko ___________________________ Kyoim Yun Date Defended: 5 October 2018 The dissertation committee for Ye-Gee Kwon certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Embracing Death and the Afterlife: Sculptures of Enma and His Entourage at Rokuharamitsuji ___________________________ Chair: Sherry D. Fowler Date Approved: 5 October 2018 ii Abstract This dissertation investigates a sculptural group of Enma and his entourage that was once enshrined in an Enma hall located within the Kyoto temple Rokuharamitsuji precinct, and hopes to highlight the role that significant yet understudied sculptures played in the development of the cult of Enma and the Ten Kings in premodern Japan. Rokuharamitsuji is of great importance to study the cult of Enma and the Ten Kings not only for its rare early sculptures of Enma and his two assistants created in the thirteenth century when the cult began to flourish in Japan, but also for the later addition of a seventeenth-century Datsueba sculpture, which reveals the evolution of the cult through its incorporation of Japanese popular belief. This study examines how the Rokuharamitsuji sculptural group presented images of hell within a designated space and conveyed messages of salvation to their beholders, responding to the environs of the salvation- oriented temple.
    [Show full text]
  • Salvelinus Leucomaenis) in the Lake Biwa Water System
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Kyoto University Research Information Repository Mitochondrial DNA Population Structure of the White-Spotted Title Charr (Salvelinus leucomaenis) in the Lake Biwa Water System Kikko, Takeshi; Kuwahara, Masayuki; Iguchi, Kei'ichiro; Author(s) Kurumi, Seiji; Yamamoto, Shoichiro; Kai, Yoshiaki; Nakayama, Kouji Citation Zoological Science (2008), 25(2): 146-153 Issue Date 2008-02 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/108573 Right (c) 日本動物学会 / Zoological Society of Japan Type Journal Article Textversion publisher Kyoto University ZOOLOGICAL SCIENCE 25: 146–153 (2008) © 2008 Zoological Society of Japan Mitochondrial DNA Population Structure of the White-Spotted Charr (Salvelinus leucomaenis) in the Lake Biwa Water System Takeshi Kikko1*†, Masayuki Kuwahara2, Kei’ichiro Iguchi3, Seiji Kurumi4, Shoichiro Yamamoto5, Yoshiaki Kai6 and Kouji Nakayama7 1Samegai Trout Farm, Shiga Prefectural Fisheries Experimental Station, Kaminyu, Maibara, Shiga 521-0033, Japan 2Lake Biwa Museum, 1091 Oroshimo, Kusatsu, Shiga 525-0001, Japan 3National Research Institute of Fisheries Science, Fisheries Research Agency, Komaki 1088, Ueda, Nagano 386-0031, Japan 4Imazu Junior High School, Hirokawa 924, Takashima, Shiga 520-1611, Japan 5National Research Institute of Fisheries Science, Fisheries Research Agency, Nikko, Tochigi 321-1661, Japan 6Maizuru Fisheries Research Station, Field Science Education Research Center, Kyoto University, Nagahama, Maizuru, Kyoto 625-0086, Japan 7Division of Applied Biosciences, Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan A phylogeographic analysis of mitochondrial DNA sequences was performed in order to elucidate the origin, dispersal process, and genetic structure of white-spotted charr in the Lake Biwa water system.
    [Show full text]
  • Heian: a Time and Place
    Heian: A Time and Place Ann Jannetta and J. Thomas Rimer The Japanese word "Heian" evokes an image of Japan's history and literature as they developed in this capital city from the eighth to the twelfth century. The name "Heian" means "Peace and Tranquility," words which in fact describe the political order, social stability, and rich cultural development which we now associate with Japan's Heian period. The site of Heian on the Kamo River was chosen by Emperor Kanmu (r. 781-806), who took the bold step of moving the massive imperial bureaucracy to Heian from the former capital at Nara in 794. While earlier capital city sites can be seen scattered over the plains and valleys of Japan's Kansai region, depicting the instability of political power within the imperial court before Emperor Kanmu came to power, the move to Heian would be a permanent one. Heian, now called Kyoto (which means "capital city"), would remain Japan's capital for more than a thousand years. Like Japan's earlier capitals, Heian was built to resemble magnificent Chang'an (present-day Xi'an), the Chinese capital during the Tang dynasty. During the Taika (645-650) and Nara periods (Nara period spanned 710-784), Japanese envoys (called Kentōshi) had visited Tang China and had witnessed its place at the center of Chinese political power and culture. They had returned to Japan and reproduced Changan's layout and architectural features, putting the emperor and his court at the center of Japan's political, religious, and social life. The site of Heian was considered an excellent one for several reasons.
    [Show full text]
  • 霞ヶ浦ake Kasumigaura
    3 The present conditions and eutrophication measures in lakes in Japan There are many designated lakes as well as other lakes in this country, but the closed nature (retention time), water depth, water temperature and catchment area load vary. Therefore, the eutrophication characteristics in lakes also vary as do opinions on the measures for tackling the problem. In this chapter, based on these points mentioned above, the present conditions of eutrophication in lakes in this country are described. For each lake, (1) the characteristics of catchment areas, (2) the water quality in lakes, the characteristics of biota, (3) the problems of the present situation and prospects for measures are described. 3-1 Lake Kasumigaura 3-1-1 Characteristics of the catchment area/lake Lake Kasumigaura is an inland sea-lake belonging to the Tonegawa River system that flows through the Kanto Plain, and the lake is situated on the left bank of the lower reaches of the Tonegawa River, a low-lying area in the southeast part of Ibaraki prefecture. The water area is about 220 km2, so it has the second largest area after Lake Biwa in this country. Moreover, the pondage is about 850 million m3, which is larger than the total pondage of the multipurpose dam that was constructed in the upper reaches of the Tonegawa River. About six thousand years ago, Lake Kasumigaura was part of the inlet connected to the present upper reaches of the Tonegawa River, Lake Inba and Lake Tega. Over the centuries, the mouth of the river became blocked by earth and sand that was carried from the upper reaches, and it is said that the lake more or less assumed its present shape about 1,500-2,000 years ago, becoming a freshwater lake around 1638 during the Edo period.
    [Show full text]
  • Fear and Loathing
    FEAR AND LOATHING Discrimination in the Ancient Past Research on the discriminated castes (burakumin) in Japan, particularly on medieval “non-humans” (hinin) and riverside dwellers (kawaramono), has made great strides in recent years. This research has not only uncovered a number of new documents, but, as in Niunoya Tetsuichi’s Kebiishi (The Imperial Police), it has also concretely shown how the state and religious organizations (temples and shrines) controlled “non-humans” and riverside dwellers.1 It has also become clear how the miyagomori of Gion Shrine in Kyoto and the “sarugaku” dancers should be included in the broader category of “discriminated people,” in medieval Japan.2 In addition, Kuroda Hideo, Kawada Mitsuo and Hotate Michihisa have used pictorial evidence to reveal the concrete conditions in which “non-humans” lived.3 There has also been excellent research on the major cause of discrimination, the concept of “pollution” (kegare), by Miyata Noboru in the field of Ethnology and Yokoi Kiyoshi and 1Niunoya Tetsuichi, Kebiishi: chûsei no kegare to kenryoku, Heibonsha, 1986. 2Sarugaku is defined by the Cambridge History of Japan, volume 3, Medieval Japan, as a type of early medieval theater involving music dance and other kinds of entertainment. It was a precursor to Noh theater, which developed in the fourteenth century. It is not entirely clear who the miyagomori were, but as Amino discusses later in this chapter, they seem to have been a lower caste of shaman who performed sarugaku and did other tasks for shrines. From pp. 110 - 111 of the original: “According to Niunoya Tetsuichi, the lower caste shamans, known as “miyagomori” (residing within the shrine) who performed sarugaku dances and picked tea should probably also be included in the broad meaning of “non-humans.” The miyagomori in particular later ran cheap tea houses, and after the Northern and Southern Courts period they fulfilled many of these same functions as teamsters and inujinin.” 3Kuroda Hideo, Sugata to shigusa no chûseishi: ezu to emaki no fûkei kara, Heibonsha, 1986.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan in Depth – Cherry Blossom Special
    Japan In Depth – Cherry Blossom Special (Tokyo / Mt Fuji / Hakone / Toyota / Kyoto / Uji / Nara / Osaka / Kurashiki / Hiroshima / Iwaguni / Yamaguchi / Fukuoka / Nagasaki / Kumamoto / Mt Aso / Beppu / Dogo Onsen / Oboke Gorge / Takamatsu / Kobe) 13 days 12 nights US$4298.00 Departure Dates : Mar 31, 2013 PLEASE NOTE : All prices are per person, based on double or triple occupancy. International flights are not included on our tours - this allows you the flexibility to choose your own departure and get the best value for your money! We can arrange international flights for US customers if needed, please ask for details. TOUR COST INCLUDES : 9 nights Western style hotel, 3 nights Japanese style ryokan Meet and greet upon arrival at Narita Airport Airport transfers on arrival and departure Private luxury coach transfers between destinations in Japan Full time, professional English speaking tour guide Gratuities Meals Breakfast everyday 10 lunches and 6 dinners Admission fees and activities Entry fees to sites, gardens, and museums listed in the itinerary Ferry from Beppu to Shikoku Bullet train ride experience Sumida river cruise, Oboke Gorge boat ride Nishijin kimono show, Green tea ceremony, Okonomiyaki making Hakone ropeway, Mt Aso ropeway, Mt Inasa cable car TOUR COST DOES NOT INCLUDE : airfares International Meals that are not included in the itinerary Travel insurance Alcoholic beverages and soft drinks Personal expenses such as telephone and laundry bills All Japan Tours : 4058 E. Cottage Paseo, Ontario, California 91761, USA Toll Free : 1-800-490-5728 | Tel: 1-909-574-1071 | Email : [email protected] | Website : AllJapanTours.com Itinerary Day 01 Narita Airport Welcome to Tokyo! Our tour guide will greet you and escort you to the hotel.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations of Travel in Medieval Japan by Kendra D. Strand A
    Aesthetics of Space: Representations of Travel in Medieval Japan by Kendra D. Strand A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Asian Languages and Cultures) in The University of Michigan 2015 Doctoral Committee: Emerita Professor Esperanza Ramirez-Christensen, Chair Associate Professor Kevin Gray Carr Professor Ken K. Ito, University of Hawai‘i Manoa Associate Professor Jonathan E. Zwicker © Kendra D. Strand 2015 Dedication To Gregory, whose adventurous spirit has made this work possible, and to Emma, whose good humor has made it a joy. ii Acknowledgements Kind regards are due to a great many people I have encountered throughout my graduate career, but to my advisors in particular. Esperanza Ramirez-Christensen has offered her wisdom and support unfalteringly over the years. Under her guidance, I have begun to learn the complexities in the spare words of medieval Japanese poetry, and more importantly to appreciate the rich silences in the spaces between those words. I only hope that I can some day attain the subtlety and dexterity with which she is able to do so. Ken Ito and Jonathan Zwicker have encouraged me to think about Japanese literature and to develop my voice in ways that would never have been possible otherwise, and Kevin Carr has always been incredibly generous with his time and knowledge in discussing visual cultural materials of medieval Japan. I am indebted to them for their patience, their attention, and for initiating me into their respective fields. I am grateful to all of the other professors and mentors with whom I have had the honor of working at the University of Michigan and elsewhere: Markus Nornes, Micah Auerback, Hitomi Tonomura, Leslie Pinkus, William Baxter, David Rolston, Miranda Brown, Laura Grande, Youngju Ryu, Christi Merrill, Celeste Brusati, Martin Powers, Mariko Okada, Keith Vincent, Catherine Ryu, Edith Sarra, Keller Kimbrough, Maggie Childs, and Dennis Washburn.
    [Show full text]
  • Typhoon Borne Heavy Rain and the First “Emergency Warning”: How Urgent Information Was Relayed1
    Typhoon Borne Heavy Rain and the First “Emergency Warning”: 1 How Urgent Information Was Relayed July 2015 FUKUNAGA Hidehiko Media Research & Studies MASAKI Miki KONO Kei Public Opinion Research NHK Broadcasting Culture Research Institute 1 This article is based on FUKUNAGA Hidehiko, MASAKI Miki, and KONO Kei, 台風による大雨と初の特別警報～ 危機の情報はどう伝わったか～“Taifu ni yoru oame to hatsu no tokubetsu keiho: Kiki no joho wa do tsutawatta ka” [Typhoon Borne Heavy Rain and the First “Emergency Warning”: How Crisis Information Was Transmitted], originally published in the January 2014 issue of Hoso Kenkyu to Chosa [NHK Monthly Report on Broadcast Research]. Full text in Japanese can be accessed at: http://www.nhk.or.jp/bunken/summary/research/report/2014_01/20140101.pdf Abstract On September 16, 2013, due to heavy rain caused by Typhoon Man-yi (known in Japan as Typhoon No. 18), the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) issued for the first time a Heavy Rain Emergency Warning to the three prefectures of Shiga, Kyoto, and Fukui (62 municipalities). This study shows how JMA issued this first emergency warning, how it was relayed by the broadcasting media and local municipalities, and when and by what means residents learned of the warning and how they responded. The results of our study for this purpose are as follows: ■Given that both the 48-hour precipitation and soil water index had exceeded a level of intensity observed only once in five decades in more than 50 cells of the 5 km x 5 km grid rainfall map for Shiga, Kyoto, and Fukui prefectures, and judging in addition that the heavy rain was likely to continue, the JMA issued a Heavy Rain Emergency Warning in these prefectures.
    [Show full text]