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This text has been translated by auto-translation. There may be a slight difference between the original text and the translation. (Original Language: 日本語)

2024/1/5 - 2024/2/4 / 千葉県 佐倉市 / Other

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Venue National Museum of Japanese History, General Exhibition, Room 3, Special Exhibition Room
Address 285-8502 千葉県 佐倉市 城内町117
Date 2024/1/5 - 2024/2/4
Time 9:30 minute(s) - 16:30 minute(s)
[Time detail]

・ Last admission 30 minutes before closing.
・ Closed ： Jan 9 （ Tue ）, 15 （ Mon ）, 22 （ Mon ）, 29 （ Mon ）

[Getting here]

By train】
・ 15 min. walk or 5 min. bus ride from Keisei Sakura Station on Keisei Electric Railway
・ 15 min. bus ride from Sakura Station on East Japan Railway
[By car]
・ 15 min. from Yotsukaido IC or Sakura IC on Higashi-Kanto Expressway

[Venue detail]

National Museum of Japanese History, General Exhibition, Room 3, Special Exhibition Room
117 Jonouchi-cho, Sakura-shi, Chiba, Japan

Web Access No.1522021

Room3 Special Exhibition "Newly Arrived Nomura Collection

First public viewing of newly discovered materials
Please enjoy the passion of a collector who cherished even a small piece ！.
The Nomura Collection is a large collection of clothing and accessories ・ built by Shojiro Nomura （ 1880 － 1943 ）, an art dealer in Kyoto and a collector of early modern Japanese costumes, especially kosode. There are more than 1,000 items, including kosode, "kosode hinagata ippfu" (a table decoration of kosode hanging on a giriga), kosode sareis (strips of sleeves), hair ornaments such as combs ・, hairpins, and tobacco pouches ・, and so on. The majority of the collection is housed in the Honkan, but some items have been dispersed to other parts of Japan and abroad, while others have been scattered and are no longer known to exist. The three pieces of 2-kyoku, 1-ship Byeongpungs with Kosode-SAKI pasted on them are included in the Nomura Collection and were newly discovered in recent years. Each of these vessels has the seal of Nomura Yasuo on the reverse side, indicating that Yasuo was involved in the production of the vessels. Doko, whose maiden name was Morishita and middle name was Morris, was a second-generation Japanese American immigrant who married Masako, Shojiro's only daughter, in 1930 and became the son-in-law of the Nomura family.
This special exhibition introduces three newly-discovered kosode-sabi pasteboard Byeongpungs, traces the footsteps of Morris and looks at activities of Japanese American immigrants during the period between World War II and the end of World War II.


[Admission]
Adults 600 yen, college students 250 yen, high school students and younger free
*The general exhibition is also available.
*People with disabilities may enter the museum free of charge with a caregiver upon presentation of a disability certificate.
*High school and university students must show their student ID card.
*Please show your museum ticket stub and you can enter the Botanical Garden until （ 16 ： 00 ） on the same day.
Show the stub from the Botanical Garden and get a discount for the Museum admission on the same day.
https://www.rekihaku.ac.jp
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[Contact]
050-5541-8600 （ Hello Dial ）
  • [Registrant]国立歴史民俗博物館
  • [Language]日本語
  • [TEL]050-5541-8600
  • Posted : 2023/12/11
  • Published : 2023/12/11
  • Changed : 2023/12/11
  • Total View : 319 persons
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