100 Fishing Village Heritage Sites (Japan)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 100 Fishing Village Heritage Sites, more fully the 100 Select Fishing Industry Fishing Village Historical and Cultural Heritage Sites to be Preserved for the Future (未来に残したい漁業漁村の歴史文化財産百選), is an initiative of the National Association of Fisheries Infrastructure (全国漁港漁場協会) endorsed by the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries, Japan.[1][2]

Out of the original 350 submissions, a committee selected the final 100 fishing villages in 2006.[1] The purpose of the initiative is to promote interest in and reuse of the historic and culturally important facilities of the fishing industry and their traditional styles and methods of construction.[1][3][4] At the time of selection, some 6,291 fishing villages were recognized, one for every 5.5 km of the coast.[1]

Sites[edit]

Site Prefecture Municipality Comments Image Coordinates Ref
Herring Fishery Architecture
鰊漁場建築
nishin gyoba kenchiku
Hokkaidō Ishikari, Obira, Otaru, Rumoi, Suttsu, Tomari, Yoichi seven elements: the Former Hanada Family Banya (旧花田家番屋) (ICP dating to 1905,[5] pictured); Former Rumoi Saga Family Fishery (旧留萌佐賀家漁場) (in use from 1844 to 1957, Historic Site,[6] a collection of 3,745 related tools is an Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property[7]); Ishikari City Hamamasu Folk Museum (石狩市はまます郷土資料館); Otaru Nishin Goten (小樽市鰊御殿) (Former Tanaka Family Banya (旧田中家番屋)); Former Yoichi Fukuhara Fishery (旧余市福原漁場); Tomari Nishin Goten (鰊御殿とまり) (Former Kawamura Family Banya (旧川村家番屋), Former Takei Family Lodge (旧武井邸客殿)); Suttsu Nishin Goten (鰊御殿) 44°08′14″N 141°39′19″E / 44.13710644°N 141.65530403°E / 44.13710644; 141.65530403 (Former Hanada Family Banya) [1] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Former Shimo-Yoichi Unjōya
旧下ヨイチ運上家
kyū-Shimo-Yoichi unjōya
Hokkaidō Yoichi built by the Matsumae Domain to facilitate trade and exchange between the Wajin and the Ainu 43°11′52″N 140°47′17″E / 43.197860°N 140.788158°E / 43.197860; 140.788158 (Former Shimo-Yoichi Unjōya) [2] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Shimamaki Fukuroma
袋澗
fukuroma
Hokkaidō Shimamaki temporary herring storage facility 42°44′02″N 140°05′26″E / 42.733971°N 140.090576°E / 42.733971; 140.090576 (Shimamaki Fukuroma) [3] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Yokoyama House
横山家
Yokoyama-ke
Hokkaidō Esashi 41°52′01″N 140°07′31″E / 41.866896°N 140.125187°E / 41.866896; 140.125187 (Yokoyama House) [4] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Ishizaki Fishing Port Tunnel
石崎漁港トンネル航路
Ishizaki gyokō tonneru kōro
Hokkaidō Kaminokuni 41°42′19″N 140°01′19″E / 41.705150°N 140.022042°E / 41.705150; 140.022042 (Ishizaki Fishing Port Tunnel) [5] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Hakodate Fishing Port Entrance Breakwater
函館漁港船入澗防波堤
Hakodate gyokō funairima bōhatei
Hokkaidō Hakodate 41°46′24″N 140°42′00″E / 41.773343°N 140.699872°E / 41.773343; 140.699872 (Hakodate Fishing Port Entrance Breakwater) [6] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Collection of 67 mudamahagi-type Fishing Boats from the Tsugaru Strait and Surrounding Areas
津軽海峡及び周辺地域のムダマハギ型漁船コレクション67隻
Tsugaru-kaikyō oyobi shūhen chiiki no mudamahagi-gata gyosen korekushon 67-seki
Aomori Aomori Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property;[8] at the Aomori Museum of History 40°50′15″N 140°43′32″E / 40.837497°N 140.725477°E / 40.837497; 140.725477 (Collection of 67 mudamahagi-type Fishing Boats from the Tsugaru Strait and Surrounding Areas) [7] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Fishing Gear and Beach Hut
漁撈用具と浜小屋
gyorō-yō gu to hama-goya
Aomori Hachinohe 40°29′42″N 141°37′47″E / 40.495051°N 141.629637°E / 40.495051; 141.629637 (Fishing Gear and Beach Hut) [8] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Tsukuehama Fishing Village Banya
机浜漁村番屋群
Tsukuehama gyoson banya-gun
Iwate Tanohata 39°58′27″N 141°56′30″E / 39.974127°N 141.941541°E / 39.974127; 141.941541 (Tsukuehama Fishing Village Banya) [9] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Sanriku Tsunami Facilities
三陸津波伝承施設
Sanriku tsunami denshō shisetsu
Iwate Kamaishi, Miyako two elements: the Tarō Sea Wall (田老防潮堤) and Ryōishi Tsunami Memorials (両石津波記念碑) 39°44′06″N 141°58′26″E / 39.734883°N 141.973920°E / 39.734883; 141.973920 (Sanriku Tsunami Facilities) [10] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Cape Ne Tiger-Ladder Dance and Kurosaki Jinja
根岬はしご虎舞と黒崎神社
Ne-saki hashi go-tora-mai to Kurosaki Jinja
Iwate Rikuzentakata the shrine was founded in 1172; the festival takes place every four years on the tenth day of the ninth month of the old lunar calendar, using ladders twenty metres long 38°57′16″N 141°43′24″E / 38.954424°N 141.723295°E / 38.954424; 141.723295 (Sanriku Tsunami Facilities) [11] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Shiogama Minato Matsuri and Parade Boat
みなと祭りと御座船
Minato matsuri to go-zasen
Miyagi Shiogama 38°19′09″N 141°01′44″E / 38.319244°N 141.028951°E / 38.319244; 141.028951 (Minato Matsuri and Parade Boat) [12] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Yuri Coast Sea Wall
由利海岸波除石垣
Yuri-kaigan nami-yoke ishigaki
Akita Nikaho 39°16′51″N 139°55′18″E / 39.28091418°N 139.92169181°E / 39.28091418; 139.92169181 (Yuri Coast Sea Wall) [13] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Jūroku Rakan Iwa
十六羅漢岩
Jūroku Rakan iwa
Yamagata Yuza 39°04′24″N 139°52′05″E / 39.073342°N 139.868193°E / 39.073342; 139.868193 (Jūroku Rakan Iwa) [14] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Matsukawa Bay Entrance
松川浦の浦口
Matsukawa-ura no ura-guchi
Fukushima Sōma 37°49′34″N 140°58′32″E / 37.826007°N 140.975507°E / 37.826007; 140.975507 (Matsukawa Bay Entrance) [15] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Hitachi Ōtsu Ofuna-matsuri and Festival Boats
常陸大津の御船祭と祭事船
Hitachi Ōtsu no ofuna-matsuri to saiji-sen
Ibaraki Kitaibaraki 36°49′39″N 140°47′02″E / 36.827603°N 140.783757°E / 36.827603; 140.783757 (Yamamoto Family Residence) [16] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Hobiki-bune
帆びき船
Hobiki-bune
Ibaraki Itako, Kasumigaura, Namegata, Tsuchiura 36°04′40″N 140°12′31″E / 36.077893°N 140.208673°E / 36.077893; 140.208673 (Hobiki-bune) [17] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Yamamoto Family Residence
山本家住宅
Yamamoto-ke jūtaku
Ibaraki Kamisu 35°53′06″N 140°40′42″E / 35.884890°N 140.678438°E / 35.884890; 140.678438 (Yamamoto Family Residence) [18] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
History of the Development of the Fishing Industry in Chōshi
銚子漁業開拓の歴史
Chōshi gyogyō kaitaku no rekishi
Chiba Chōshi three elements: Kawaguchi Jinja (川口神社), Senninzuka (千人塚), and Tokawa Fishing Village (外川漁村) 35°44′18″N 140°51′20″E / 35.738266°N 140.855421°E / 35.738266; 140.855421 (Kawaguchi Jinja) [19] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Iwafune Jizō
岩船地蔵尊
Iwafune Jizō-son
Chiba Isumi 35°12′27″N 140°23′35″E / 35.207611°N 140.392998°E / 35.207611; 140.392998 (Iwafune Jizō) [20] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Minamibōsō Whaling Tradition Facilities
南房総捕鯨伝承施設
Minamibōsō hogei denshō shisetsu
Chiba Kyonan, Minamibōsō three elements: the Wada Bay Whale Body Treatment Area (和田浦鯨体処理場), Chōshō-ji (長性寺ほか), and Daigo Shinbee Graves and Whale Mound (醍醐新兵衛墓所、鯨塚ほか) 35°02′09″N 140°00′54″E / 35.035757°N 140.014923°E / 35.035757; 140.014923 (Wada Bay Whale Body Treatment Area) [21] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Funabashi Daijingū Lighthouse
船橋大神宮灯明台
Funabashi Daijingū tōmyō-dai
Chiba Funabashi built in 1880 in the grounds of Ōhi Jinja 35°12′27″N 140°23′35″E / 35.207611°N 140.392998°E / 35.207611; 140.392998 (Funabashi Daijingū Lighthouse) [22] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Sites Related to the Fishing Industry of Edo-Tōkyō: Tsukuda-jima, Nihonbashi, Tsukiji
江戸東京漁業ゆかりの地
佃島・日本橋・築地

Edo Tōkyō gyogyō yukari no chi
Tōkyō Chūō 35°41′03″N 139°46′37″E / 35.684271°N 139.777002°E / 35.684271; 139.777002 (Nihonbashi) [23] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Takamori Lighthouse
高森灯台
Takamori tōdai
Tōkyō Niijima 34°19′56″N 139°13′13″E / 34.332262°N 139.220292°E / 34.332262; 139.220292 (Takamori Lighthouse) [24] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Five Wasen
和船5艘
wasen go-sō
Kanagawa Yokosuka 35°16′28″N 139°40′25″E / 35.274536°N 139.673634°E / 35.274536; 139.673634 (Five Wasen) [25] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Fishing Tradition of Manazuru
真鶴の漁業伝統
Manazuru no gyogyō dentō
Kanagawa Manazuru two elements: the Kibune Festival Kobaya-bune (貴船まつりの小早船) and Uotsuki Protected Forest (魚つき保安林) (in 1672, concerned by deforestation, the Odawara Domain gave 150,000 pine saplings to each village) 35°08′43″N 139°09′10″E / 35.145150°N 139.152678°E / 35.145150; 139.152678 (Uotsuki Protected Forest) [26] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Ado-ike
安戸池
Ado-ike
Kagawa Higashikagawa popular for mullet-fishing until the Meiji period 34°14′31″N 134°23′45″E / 34.241816°N 134.395721°E / 34.241816; 134.395721 (Ado-ike) [27] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Minoura Fishing Port
箕浦漁港
Minoura gyokō
Kagawa Kan'onji 34°14′31″N 134°23′45″E / 34.241816°N 134.395721°E / 34.241816; 134.395721 (Minoura Fishing Port) [28] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Monument to Kathleen Mary Drew-Baker
ドゥルー女史記念碑
Dōrū-jo shi kinen-hi
Kumamoto Uto 32°42′31″N 130°35′25″E / 32.708745°N 130.590176°E / 32.708745; 130.590176 (Monument to Kathleen Mary Drew-Baker) [29] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Utase-bune
うたせ船
ofuna-yori
Kumamoto Ashikita 32°18′05″N 130°28′52″E / 32.301440°N 130.481037°E / 32.301440; 130.481037 (Utase-bune) [30] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Sakitsu Church
﨑津天主堂
Sakitsu tenshūdō
Kumamoto Amakusa Sakitsu Village (崎津集落) is inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List as one of the Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region[9] 32°18′45″N 130°01′33″E / 32.312408°N 130.025790°E / 32.312408; 130.025790 (Sakitsu Church) [31] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Ofuna-yori
御船寄
ofuna-yori
Ōita Nakatsu 33°36′41″N 131°11′34″E / 33.611447°N 131.192882°E / 33.611447; 131.192882 (Ofuna-yori) [32] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Seven Wonders of Hime-shima
姫島七不思議
Hime-shima nana fushigi
Ōita Kunisaki two elements: Ukisu (浮洲) and Sennindō (千人堂) 33°44′06″N 131°39′10″E / 33.735021°N 131.652682°E / 33.735021; 131.652682 [33] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Hoto-jima Village
保戸島集落
Hoto-jima shūraku
Ōita Tsukumi 33°06′18″N 132°00′25″E / 33.104895°N 132.006820°E / 33.104895; 132.006820 (Ofuna-yori) [34] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Story of Abaratsu Port
油津の港物語
Abaratsu no minato monogatari
Miyazaki Nichinan three elements: the Horikawa Canal (堀川運河); Sugimura Hardware Store Main Building and Storehouse (杉村金物本店主家・倉庫); Choro-bune (チョロ船) 31°35′05″N 131°24′07″E / 31.584606°N 131.401858°E / 31.584606; 131.401858 (Horikawa Canal) [35] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Outrigger Utase-bune
打瀬船
keta-utase-bune
Kagoshima Izumi by 2005 their number had dwindled to 5 32°06′56″N 130°17′40″E / 32.115688°N 130.294360°E / 32.115688; 130.294360 (Outrigger Fishing Boats) [36] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Kashima Island Resident Life Centre
鹿島離島住民生活センター
Kashima ritō jūmin seikatsu sentā
Kagoshima Satsumasendai former headquarters of the local fishing cooperative 31°46′38″N 129°47′35″E / 31.777128°N 129.793174°E / 31.777128; 129.793174 (Kashima Island Resident Life Centre) [37] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Hashima Fishing Port
羽島漁港
Hashima gyokō
Kagoshima Ichikikushikino 31°45′12″N 130°11′53″E / 31.753451°N 130.198081°E / 31.753451; 130.198081 (Hashima Fishing Port) [38] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Statues of Hara Kō, Developer of the Southern Fisheries
南方漁場の開拓者原耕の像
nanpō gyojō no kaitaku-sha Hara Kō no zō
Kagoshima Makurazaki, Minamisatsuma 31°16′14″N 130°17′21″E / 31.270666°N 130.289256°E / 31.270666; 130.289256 (Statues of Hara Kō, Developer of the Southern Fisheries) [39] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Santinmō - Hakugindō
山巓毛と白銀堂
Santinmō to Hakugindō
Okinawa Itoman 26°07′48″N 127°40′13″E / 26.130001°N 127.670258°E / 26.130001; 127.670258 (Santinmō - Hakugindō) [40] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine
Fish Wall
魚垣
nagaki
Okinawa Miyakojima 24°50′09″N 125°08′43″E / 24.835837°N 125.145184°E / 24.835837; 125.145184 (Ishikari City Hamamasu Folk Museum) [41] Archived 2020-08-19 at the Wayback Machine

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d 未来に残したい漁業漁村の歴史文化財産百選 [100 Select Fishing Village Heritage Sites to be Preserved for the Future] (in Japanese). National Association of Fisheries Infrastructure. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  2. ^ プレスリリース [Press Release] (PDF) (in Japanese). Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. 17 February 2006. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  3. ^ 漁業漁村の歴史文化財産百選 [100 Select Fishing Village Heritage Sites] (in Japanese). Hyōgo Prefecture. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  4. ^ 未来に残したい漁業漁村の歴史文化財産百選について [100 Select Fishing Village Heritage Sites to be Preserved for the Future] (in Japanese). Yamaguchi Prefecture. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  5. ^ 旧花田家番屋 [Former Hanada Family Banya] (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  6. ^ 旧留萌佐賀家漁場 [Former Rumoi Saga Family Fishery] (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  7. ^ 留萌のニシン漁撈(旧佐賀家漁場)用具 [Rumoi Fishing (Former Saga Family Fishery) Tools] (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved 6 August 2019.
  8. ^ 津軽海峡及び周辺地域のムダマハギ型漁船コレクション [Collection of mudamahagi-type fishing boats from the Tsugaru Strait and surrounding areas] (in Japanese). Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved 8 August 2019.
  9. ^ "Hidden Christian Sites in the Nagasaki Region". UNESCO. Retrieved 7 August 2019.

External links[edit]