Ichinokura Sakazuki Art Museum

Xiaoさな Yishu Works

Original Text

Ichinokura, the southern end of Tajimi City, Gifu Prefecture, is a major production area of sake. At the Ichinokura Sakazuki Museum, the Ichinokura Sake Museum exhibits locally produced sake from the end of the Edo period to the Showa period. The Ichinokura district on the prefectural border between Gifu and Aichi. As a pottery town, it is a small village in the mountains with a history of １０００ more than a year. Although it is a quiet village, the drawback is that transportation was poor, especially in the old days. Therefore, it seems that it became a production area of easy-to-carry sake cups and sencha ware. １８０４ When porcelain is allowed to be baked in the year, ...

A museum specialized in Sakazuki

Original Text

It is a museum located in the Ichinokura district, which accounted for most of the sake sake production nationwide during the Meiji era. It was interesting to see various exhibits such as those that transmit light and those with delicate patterns. At the special exhibition, I was able to see the vessels made by Kiminori Sera. Also, the shop was lined up with good-sense vessels, and I enjoyed it just by looking at them.

Classic Car Festival PART-2

Original Text

I happened to disturb you at the Classic Car Festival PART-2. There were many quaint buildings, and the adjacent pottery workshop was also good.

It's in the back of a big site.

Original Text

The location was a little difficult to understand. There was a white-walled bank and an Italian restaurant on the large site, and the white-walled building in the back was the museum. Perhaps because it is far from the center of Tajimi City, no one was visiting and I was able to calm down.

There are many spectacular works

Original Text

There are exhibits of Kobei Kato's works, Mino ware, and Sakazuki in Dai 々. The collection of Persian old pottery is also spectacular, so be sure to visit. You can buy souvenirs from Mino ware at the museum shop.