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Mr-Shogo-Brochure-2018.Pdf
Export Japanese Surplus quality used furniture and miscellaneous goods from Japan Dear customers, Thanks for reading our brochure. We collect used items from mainly auctions and export them and new old stock by 20 or 40 ft HQ container. Since we started second hand business at 2016, the destinations we've shipped so far are Thailand, Malaysia, Pakistan and Myanmar. One CONTAINER is including various kind of Japanese used goods such as... Household furniture, Office furniture, Sports goods, Stuffed animal, Toy, Kitchen utensils, Tableware, Clothes, Home appliances, Household goods, etc. Thanks to our company location, Okawa city in Fukuoka PREF, where is called "The town of furniture", we can supply used furniture with good quality and where is also close to Saga PREF, we can supply good quality of Arita ware (Arita-yaki) which is a general term for the ceramics goods which are made in and around the town of Arita, in Saga prefecture, Japan. Arita ware is known for its exquisite white porcelain and elegantly painted designs, which are overglazed with vivid colors such as indigo, red, yellow and gold. We are looking forward to establish long term business relationship with you. Images of items we supply Note: We collect items regularly but as this is second hand business, there may be some items out of stock in some cases. Furniture ① Cup board Dresser Chest Closet Book Shelf Chair Low table TV board Partition Sofa Rattan chest Table set Furniture ② Bed Low chest Side board Desk Bench Maganine rack Shelf Metal rack Etc. PC desk Baby chair Plastic drawer Household goods① Tableware Decorative plate Gift set Vase Glass tableware Kitchenware Sports goods Figure toy Baby stroller Baby goods Stuffed toy Toy Household goods② Suit case Basket Lacquerware Clock Bag Shoes Clothes Musical instruments Umbrella Antique Japanese doll Decorative figure Vinyl record Household goods③ Kakejiku scroll Katana for decoration Japanese antique goods Japanese floor vase Fishing rods Mirror Wooden small case Art Etc. -
Each Prefecture Route
Each Prefecture Route 目次／Contents Fukuoka ・・・・・・・・・・・ P1 Saga ・・・・・・・・・・・ P10 Nagasaki ・・・・・・・・・・・ P14 Kumamoto ・・・・・・・・・・・ P19 Oita ・・・・・・・・・・・ P24 Miyazaki ・・・・・・・・・・・ P28 Kagoshima ・・・・・・・・・・・ P36 Okinawa ・・・・・・・・・・・ P43 福岡県/Fukuoka 福岡県ルート① 福岡の食と自然を巡る旅～インスタ映えする自然の名所と福岡の名産を巡る～(1 泊 2 日) Fukuoka Route① Around tour Local foods and Nature of Fukuoka ～Around tour Local speciality and Instagrammable nature sightseeing spot～ (1night 2days) ■博多駅→(地下鉄・JR 筑肥線/約 40 分)→筑前前原駅→(タクシー/約 30 分) □Hakata sta.→(Subway・JR Chikuhi line/about 40min.)→Chikuzenmaebaru sta.→(Taxi/about 30min.) 【糸島市/Itoshima city】 ・桜井二見ヶ浦/Sakurai-futamigaura (Scenic spot) ■(タクシー/約 30 分)→筑前前原駅→(地下鉄/約 20 分)→下山門駅→（徒歩/約 15 分） □(Taxi/about 30min.)→Chikuzenmaebaru sta.→(Subway/about 20min.)→Shimoyamato sta.→(About 15min. on foot) 【福岡市/Fukuoka city】 ・生の松原・元寇防塁跡/Ikino-matsubara・Genkou bouruiato ruins (Stone wall) ■（徒歩/約 15 分）→下山門駅→(JR 筑肥線/約 5 分)→姪浜駅→(西鉄バス/約 15 分)→能古渡船場→(市営渡船/約 15 分)→ 能古島→(西鉄バス/約 15 分)→アイランドパーク 1 □(About 15min. on foot)→Shimoyamato sta.→(JR Chikuhi line/about 5min.)→Meinohama sta.→ (Nishitetsu bus/about 15min.)→Nokotosenba→(Ferry/about 15min.)→Nokonoshima→(Nishitetsu bus/about 15min.)→ Island park 【福岡市/Fukuoka city】 ・能古島アイランドパーク/Nokonoshima island Park ■アイランドパーク→(西鉄バス/約 15 分)→能古島→(市営渡船/約 15 分)→能古渡船場→(西鉄バス/約 30 分)→天神 □Island park→(Nishitetsu bus/about 15min.)→Nokonoshima→(Ferry/about 15min.)→Nokotosenba→ (Nishitetsu bus/about 30min.)→Tenjin 【天神・中州/Tenjin・Nakasu】 ・屋台/Yatai (Food stall) （宿泊/Accommodation）福岡市/Fukuoka city ■博多駅→(徒歩/約 5 分)→博多バスターミナル→(西鉄バス/約 80 分)→甘木駅→(甘木観光バス/約 20 分)→秋月→(徒歩/約 15 分) □Hakata sta.→(About 5min. on foot)→Hakata B.T.→(Nishitetsu bus/about 80min)→Amagi sta.→ (Amagi kanko bus/about 20min.)→Akizuki→(About 15min. -
Ecology, Behavior and Conservation of the Japanese Mamushi Snake, Gloydius Blomhoffii: Variation in Compromised and Uncompromised Populations
ECOLOGY, BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION OF THE JAPANESE MAMUSHI SNAKE, GLOYDIUS BLOMHOFFII: VARIATION IN COMPROMISED AND UNCOMPROMISED POPULATIONS By KIYOSHI SASAKI Bachelor of Arts/Science in Zoology Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK 1999 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December, 2006 ECOLOGY, BEHAVIOR AND CONSERVATION OF THE JAPANESE MAMUSHI SNAKE, GLOYDIUS BLOMHOFFII: VARIATION IN COMPROMISED AND UNCOMPROMISED POPULATIONS Dissertation Approved: Stanley F. Fox Dissertation Adviser Anthony A. Echelle Michael W. Palmer Ronald A. Van Den Bussche A. Gordon Emslie Dean of the Graduate College ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I sincerely thank the following people for their significant contribution in my pursuit of a Ph.D. degree. I could never have completed this work without their help. Dr. David Duvall, my former mentor, helped in various ways until the very end of his career at Oklahoma State University. This study was originally developed as an undergraduate research project under Dr. Duvall. Subsequently, he accepted me as his graduate student and helped me expand the project to this Ph.D. research. He gave me much key advice and conceptual ideas for this study. His encouragement helped me to get through several difficult times in my pursuit of a Ph.D. degree. He also gave me several books as a gift and as an encouragement to complete the degree. Dr. Stanley Fox kindly accepted to serve as my major adviser after Dr. Duvall’s departure from Oklahoma State University and involved himself and contributed substantially to this work, including analysis and editing. -
Arquitetura E Tática Militar: Fortalezas Japonesas Dos Séculos XVI-XVII
1 Universidade de Brasília Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo Programa de Pós-graduação (PPG-FAU) Departamento de Teoria e História em Arquitetura e Urbanismo Arquitetura e tática militar: Fortalezas japonesas dos séculos XVI-XVII Dissertação de Mestrado Brasília, 2011 2 3 Joanes da Silva Rocha Arquitetura e tática militar: Fortalezas japonesas dos séculos XVI-XVII Dissertação apresentada ao Programa de Pós-graduação da Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo da Universidade de Brasília como requisito parcial para obtenção do grau de Mestre em Arquitetura e Urbanismo. Orientadora: Prof.ª Dr.ª Sylvia Ficher. Brasília, 2011 4 5 Joanes da Silva Rocha Arquitetura e tática militar: Fortalezas japonesas dos séculos XVI-XVII Esta dissertação foi julgada e aprovada no dia 9 de fevereiro de 2011 para a obtenção do grau de Mestre em Arquitetura e Urbanismo no Programa de Pós-graduação da Universidade de Brasília (PPG-FAU-UnB) BANCA EXAMINADORA Prof.ª Dr.ª Sylvia Ficher (Orientadora) Departamento de Teoria e História em Arquitetura e Urbanismo FAU/UnB Prof. Dr. Pedro Paulo Palazzo Departamento de Teoria e História em Arquitetura e Urbanismo FAU/UnB Prof. Dr. José Galbinski Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo UniCEUB Prof.ª Dr.ª Maria Fernanda Derntl Departamento de Teoria e História em Arquitetura e Urbanismo FAU/UnB Suplente 6 7 Gratidão aos meus pais Joaquim e Nelci pelo constante apoio e dedicação; Ao carinho de minha irmã Jeane; Aos professores, especialmente à Sylvia Ficher e Pedro Paulo, que guiaram-me neste jornada de pesquisa; Obrigado Dionisio França, que de Nagoya muito me auxiliou e à Kamila, parentes e amigos que me incentivaram. -
Endangered Traditional Beliefs in Japan: Influences on Snake Conservation
Herpetological Conservation and Biology 5(3):474–485. Submitted: 26 October 2009; 18 September 2010. ENDANGERED TRADITIONAL BELIEFS IN JAPAN: INFLUENCES ON SNAKE CONSERVATION 1 2 3 KIYOSHI SASAKI , YOSHINORI SASAKI , AND STANLEY F. FOX 1Department of Biology, Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland 21210, USA, e-mail: [email protected] 242-9 Nishi 24 Minami 1, Obihiro, Hokkaido 080-2474, Japan 3Department of Zoology, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74078, USA ABSTRACT.—Religious beliefs and practices attached to the environment and specific organisms are increasingly recognized to play a critical role for successful conservation. We herein document a case study in Japan with a focus on the beliefs associated with snakes. In Japan, snakes have traditionally been revered as a god, a messenger of a god, or a creature that brings a divine curse when a snake is harmed or a particular natural site is disturbed. These strong beliefs have discouraged people from harming snakes and disturbing certain habitats associated with a snake god. Thus, traditional beliefs and cultural mores are often aligned with today’s conservation ethics, and with their loss wise conservation of species and their habitats may fall by the wayside. The erosion of tradition is extensive in modern Japan, which coincides with increased snake exploitation, killing, and reduction of habitat. We recommend that conservation efforts of snakes (and other biodiversity) of Japan should include immediate, cooperative efforts to preserve and revive traditional beliefs, to collect ecological and geographical data necessary for effective conservation and management activities, and to involve the government to make traditional taboos formal institutions. -
Japan: an Attempt at Interpretation
JAPAN: AN ATTEMPT AT INTERPRETATION BY LAFCADIO HEARN 1904 Contents CHAPTER PAGE I. DIFFICULTIES.........................1 II. STRANGENESS AND CHARM................5 III. THE ANCIENT CULT....................21 IV. THE RELIGION OF THE HOME............33 V. THE JAPANESE FAMILY.................55 VI. THE COMMUNAL CULT...................81 VII. DEVELOPMENTS OF SHINTO.............107 VIII. WORSHIP AND PURIFICATION...........133 IX. THE RULE OF THE DEAD...............157 X. THE INTRODUCTION OF BUDDHISM.......183 XI. THE HIGHER BUDDHISM................207 XII. THE SOCIAL ORGANIZATION............229 XIII. THE RISE OF THE MILITARY POWER.....259 XIV. THE RELIGION OF LOYALTY............283 XV. THE JESUIT PERIL...................303 XVI. FEUDAL INTEGRATION.................343 XVII. THE SHINTO REVIVAL.................367 XVIII. SURVIVALS..........................381 XIX. MODERN RESTRAINTS..................395 XX. OFFICIAL EDUCATION.................419 XXI. INDUSTRIAL DANGER..................443 XXII. REFLECTIONS........................457 APPENDIX...........................481 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES..............487 INDEX..............................489 "Perhaps all very marked national characters can be traced back to a time of rigid and pervading discipline" --WALTER BAGEHOT. [1] DIFFICULTIES A thousand books have been written about Japan; but among these,--setting aside artistic publications and works of a purely special character,--the really precious volumes will be found to number scarcely a score. This fact is due to the immense difficulty of perceiving and comprehending what underlies the surface of Japanese life. No work fully interpreting that life,--no work picturing Japan within and without, historically and socially, psychologically and ethically,--can be written for at least another fifty years. So vast and intricate the subject that the united labour of a generation of scholars could not exhaust it, and so difficult that the number of scholars willing to devote their time to it must always be small. -
Learning from SHOGUN
Learning from Shǀgun Japanese History and Western Fantasy Edited by Henry Smith Program in Asian Studies University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California 93106 Contents Designed by Marc Treib Contributors vi Copyright © 1980 by Henry D. Smith II Maps viii for the authors Preface xi Distributed by the Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, New York, Part I: The Fantasy N.Y. 10017 1 James Clavell and the Legend of the British Samurai 1 Henry Smith 2 Japan, Jawpen, and the Attractions of an Opposite 20 Illustrations of samurai armor are David Plath from Murai Masahiro, Tanki yǀryaku 3 Shǀgun as an Introduction to Cross-Cultural Learning 27 (A compendium for the mounted Elgin Heinz warrior), rev. ed., 1837, woodblock edition in the Metropolitan Museum Part II: The History of Art, New York 4 Blackthorne’s England 35 Sandra Piercy 5 Trade and Diplomacy in the Era of Shǀgun 43 Ronald Toby 6 The Struggle for the Shogunate 52 Henry Smith 7 Hosokawa Gracia: A Model for Mariko 62 Chieko Mulhern This publication has been supported by Part III: The Meeting of Cultures grants from: 8 Death and Karma in the World of Shǀgun 71 Consulate General of Japan, Los William LaFleur Angeles 9 Learning Japanese with Blackthorne 79 Japan-United States Susan Matisoff Friendship Commission 10 The Paradoxes of the Japanese Samurai 86 Northeast Asia Council, Henry Smith Association for Asian Studies 11 Consorts and Courtesans: The Women of Shǀgun 99 USC-UCLA Joint East Asia Henry Smith Studies Center 12 Raw Fish and a Hot Bath: Dilemmas of Daily Life 113 Southern California Conference on Henry Smith International Studies Who’s Who in Shǀgun 127 Glossary 135 For Further Reading 150 Postscript: The TV Transformation 161 vi Contributors vii Sandra Piercy is a graduate student in English history of the Tudor- Stuart period at the University of California, Santa Barbara. -
The Textile Terminology in Ancient Japan
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Centre for Textile Research Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD 2017 The exT tile Terminology in Ancient Japan Mari Omura Gangoji Institute for Research of Cultural Property Naoko Kizawa Gangoji Institute for Research of Cultural Property Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/texterm Part of the Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity Commons, Art and Materials Conservation Commons, Classical Archaeology and Art History Commons, Classical Literature and Philology Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Indo-European Linguistics and Philology Commons, Jewish Studies Commons, Museum Studies Commons, Near Eastern Languages and Societies Commons, and the Other History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons Omura, Mari and Kizawa, Naoko, "The exT tile Terminology in Ancient Japan" (2017). Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD. 28. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/texterm/28 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Centre for Textile Research at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. The Textile Terminology in Ancient Japan Mari Omura, Gangoji Institute for Research of Cultural Property Naoko Kizawa, Gangoji Institute for Research of Cultural Property In Textile Terminologies from the Orient to the Mediterranean and Europe, 1000 BC to 1000 AD, ed. Salvatore Gaspa, Cécile Michel, & Marie-Louise Nosch (Lincoln, NE: Zea Books, 2017), pp. -
Excerpts from Hagakure (In the Shadow of Leaves): on Death
Primary Source Document with Questions (DBQs) EXCERPTS FROM HAGAKURE (IN THE SHADOW OF LEAVES): ON DEATH ON LIVING IN THE MOMENT ON THE QUALITIES OF A GOOD RETAINER ON SPEAKING ON THE TEACHINGS OF YAMAMOTO JIN’ EMON Introduction After the unification of Japan in 1590 and the establishment of the Tokugawa Shōgunate in 1600, the samurai (warriors) remained at the top of the social scale but had fewer and fewer chances to prove their valor in battle. As opportunities to fight decreased, and samurai were employed in peacetime government positions, more attention was given to the values that defined their class. One of the most important was the loyalty samurai owed to the lord they served. In fact, the word samurai itself comes from a verb that means “to serve.” The lord or other high-ranking members of a clan often wrote out codes of behavior for the clan retainers. Among them, a work called Hagakure, or “hidden leaves,” has come to be seen as the one that best describes bushidō, “the way of the samurai.” It was written down in the early eighteenth century by a young samurai named Tashirō Tsuramoto (1678-1748), who was recording the wisdom he had learned over seven years of talks with an older, retired samurai of the Nabeshima clan named Yamamoto Tsunetomo (1659-1719). Yamamoto Tsunetomo’s ideas were expressed in conversations with his young disciple and so the resulting book is not a systematic code of rules. But some ideas are repeated often enough to be seen as essential to his thought. -
Durham E-Theses
Durham E-Theses Jade, amber, obsidian and serpentinite: the social context of exotic stone exchange networks in central Japan during the late middle Jômon period Bausch, Ilona How to cite: Bausch, Ilona (2003) Jade, amber, obsidian and serpentinite: the social context of exotic stone exchange networks in central Japan during the late middle Jômon period, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4022/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 A copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without his prior written consent and information derived from it should be acknowledged. JadCy Ambery Obsidian and Serpentinite: the social context of exotic stone exchange networks in Central Japan during the Late Middle Jomon period by Ilona Bausch A thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of East Asian Studies, University of Durham 31 December 2003 I I JAN 7005 117 ABSTRACT The social context of exotic stone exchange nefworfcs in Centml Japan during the Late Middle Jomon period llona Bausch This dissertation presents a holistic, contextual approach to long-distance exchange networks in Central Japan ca. -
1) One Evening Jocho Talks to Tashiro Tsuramoto, with Deep Feeling. All
1) One evening Jocho talks to Tashiro Tsuramoto, with deep feeling. All retainers of our clan should learn about our own clan. I feel quite sorry that most of them neglect to do so. It is most important to learn the history of the clan, because our domain has been preserved till today, thanks to our forefathers’ endeavor and com- passion. Thanks to the deep sympathy and bravery of Go-chu, the warm-heartedness and piety of Riso, and other great leaders like Takanobu and Naoshige, our clan has long continued in matchless strength. To my great regret, most folk in our clan hardly think of those pioneers, while they esteem the reputation of other clans. Neither Sakyamuni nor Confucius has ever served our clan. Kusunoki and Shingen have never done so, either. So they should not be made objects of our faith. In peace and in turbulence, we could survive by depending on our ancestors’ teachings alone. We do not have to learn anything about other clans. After having learned about Saga Clan, you might as well learn about other clans for pleasure or whatever. For a retainer of Saga Clan, it is enough to learn his lessons from the history of our own clan. When you are asked by members of other clans about the origin of the Ryuzoji or Nabeshima families, can you give them a satisfactory answer? You might be asked the reason why the land of the Ryuzoji family was taken over by the Nabeshima. Others might ask, “The Ryuzoji and Nabeshima families are known for their bravery in Kyu- shu but what kind of exploits have they performed?” Unless you know the history of our clan, you could not give them a suitable answer at all. -
Meiji Restoration
PHUNC VI A Timeline of Exploration The Meiji Restoration Letter from the Crisis Director Dear Delegates, My name is Jacob Glenister. I’m a sophomore studying Computer Science at Penn State, and as your crisis director I’d like to welcome you to The Meiji Restoration at PHUNC VI. I have loved history for nearly as long as I can remember, at the very least since I first played Rise of Nations when I was five. Ever since, I’ve done everything I can to study and understand history. In addition to all of the history books I’ve read and historical games I’ve played, I’ve been in Model UN for five and a half years now, including one and a half in PSIADA. This is my first time as a crisis director for a committee, but I have served behind the scenes in several committees in the past. As such, if you have any questions about Model UN in general or the way this committee will run in particular, don’t hesitate to ask me. I have been excited to run this committee since I started planning it this spring. I can’t wait to see what creative and interesting ideas you will have and what the future holds for Japan. Sincerely, Jacob Glenister [email protected] Presented by Center for Global Studies 1 Letter from the Chair Dear Delegates, My name is Erfan Shakibaei and I will be your chair for the Meiji Restoration Committee of PHUNC VI. I am a junior here at Penn State majoring in Finance.