TRAVEL
The Jewel of Toyama Bay to be Preserved for Future Generations (Toyama Prefecture)
TRAVEL
2021
25 minutes Episode(s): 1
english
English
[Colores in Japan]
Click here to preview the program!
Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!
“Shiroebi,” translucent shrimp harvested in Toyama Bay, are prized for their delicate beauty. Local fishermen formed the Toyama Bay Shiroebi Club to protect this resource. The club works to promote shiroebi nationwide and ensure its preservation for future generations.
Click here to preview the program!
Part of the "Colors in Japan" series!
Customers who watch this video also watch
-
Prayer of the Tenshudo Nagasaki city, Nagasaki Pref.
2014 30mins[Beauty of Japan Season 1] Tenshudo (House of the Lord) is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Japan. Its picturesque location surrounded by beautiful nature is known as a tourist spot in Nagasaki city. The church has been a witness of cultural exchanges with western countries and religious history for...more details -
The Secrets of the Village with Japan's longest living population Takayama city, Nagano Pref.
2014 30mins[Beauty of Japan Season 1] Nagano prefecture has the longest living population in Japan. Particularly this little village of Takayama is known as “the anti-aging village”. The village, with merely 8000 residents, is blessed with beautiful nature and climate. Preserving the healthy life and culture, it has been recognised as...more details -
Shakuhachi Flute and Texas- Okayama Prefecture
30 mins[Beauty of Japan Season 2] Jennifer is a Shakuhachi (Japanese flute) master who originally comes from Texas. She says the beauty of the instrument lies in its ability to express nature. Birds singing and the sound of waves can all be expressed through Jennifer's shakuhachi. She mastered the ability to...more details -
Reintroducing Arita Ware to the World
2017 49 minutes‘Aritayaki’ originates from pottery brought back and baked by Toyotomi Hideyoshi from Korea in 1616. This specific style of pottery has been passed down through many generations for over 400 years. This documentary shows the beauty of ‘Aritayaki’ and the history behind it. Check here to preview the program!more details