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As I am particularly thrifty, when I discuss "cheap property" in this article I am referring to properties of decent size and specs that are being sold for ¥10,000,000 (about US$88,982) or way less, which could be paid back quite quickly for the same price of rent in
2023年2月20日 · The most interesting features of Japanese homes bring tremendous practical advantages. Most of these ideas make it possible to use space more flexibly. Some improve physical health and comfort. Yet others can enhance social interaction. Let’s take a look at several typical Japanese home features worth adopting regardless of where you live.
2017年5月17日 · Kakunodate, located in central Akita Prefecture, first flourished as a castle town, or jokamachi. Construction began in 1620 under Ashina Yoshikatsu, whose design for the town featured a specially designated living area set aside for the samurai warrior caste. When the Yoshikatsu line died out in 1656, the area was given to Yoshichika of the ...
2019年4月23日 · Updated April 23, 2019. Design Japanese Countryside Life in Japan. www.shutterstock.com. Home is where the heart is, regardless of the size, as demonstrated by Japan's "tiny houses." For reference, a "tiny house" typically refers to a house with less than 20 square meters (or about 215 square feet) of floor space.
2018年1月17日 · 6. Hachioji Castle (Western Tokyo) Hachioji Castle was built in the late 1570s, transforming virtually all of Mount Fukazawa into an impregnable fortress. Even today, the mountain is better known as Shiroyama: Castle Mountain. The Hojo were the most most powerful clan in the Kanto region in the late 16th century.
2017年11月1日 · The two most prominent symbols of Kanazawa, the capital of Ishikawa Prefecture, are Kanazawa Castle and Kenrokuen Garden. These two sites were emblematic of the power of the clan that dominated the region throughout the Edo Period (1603-1868). Located right beside one another, if you see nothing else in Kanazawa, you must see these two sites.
2017年11月1日 · These tranquil villages await you in all seasons, but they are still home to the people living there. Please respect their private property by staying in public areas, and refrain from visiting in the early morning and at night. Read more in Japanese from All About
