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  • Shimadzu Kiriko Glassworks, now houses a Starbucks - The Shuseikan industrial complex was important in the modernization of Japan. It was here that Western industrial technology was first introduced to Japan, studied, developed and used in the creation of modern factories. Toay most of the buildings have been turned into a museum where visitors an learn about the 700 year history of the Shimadzu family and the first steps towards the industrialization of Japan. Shoko Shuseikan was one of the very first factories in Japan, built by Shimadzu Nariakira towards increasing the production and wealth of the country in line with the government plan during the Meiji era. Reverberatory furnaces, glass factories and shipyards were created. These foundations led to the  development of the modern Japanese manufacturing industry.
    meiji-industrial-7.jpg
  • The end of Edo period  coincided with the appearance of ships from western powers in Japanese waters thanks to Admiral Perry  Japan felt that it faced an external threat and so consequently Shimadzu Nariakira promoted modernization and industrialization projects in Japan on an increasingly larger scale. He did this by constructing an industrial complex near Kagoshima “Shuseikan”. These days it is merely the main building of the Shoko ShuseikanMuseum.
    shoko-shuseikan-03.jpg
  • The end of Edo period  coincided with the appearance of ships from western powers in Japanese waters thanks to Admiral Perry  Japan felt that it faced an external threat and so consequently Shimadzu Nariakira promoted modernization and industrialization projects in Japan on an increasingly larger scale. He did this by constructing an industrial complex near Kagoshima “Shuseikan”. These days it is merely the main building of the Shoko ShuseikanMuseum.
    shoko-shuseikan-01.jpg
  • The end of Edo period  coincided with the appearance of ships from western powers in Japanese waters thanks to Admiral Perry  Japan felt that it faced an external threat and so consequently Shimadzu Nariakira promoted modernization and industrialization projects in Japan on an increasingly larger scale. He did this by constructing an industrial complex near Kagoshima “Shuseikan”. These days it is merely the main building of the Shoko ShuseikanMuseum.
    shoko-shuseikan-02.jpg
  • The Shuseikan industrial complex was important in the modernization of Japan. It was here that Western industrial technology was first introduced to Japan, studied, developed and used in the creation of modern factories. Toay most of the buildings have been turned into a museum where visitors an learn about the 700 year history of the Shimadzu family and the first steps towards the industrialization of Japan. Shoko Shuseikan was one of the very first factories in Japan, built by Shimadzu Nariakira towards increasing the production and wealth of the country in line with the government plan during the Meiji era. Reverberatory furnaces, glass factories and shipyards were created. These foundations led to the  development of the modern Japanese manufacturing industry.
    meiji-industrial-8.jpg
  • Shoko Shuseikan was fundamentally important in the modernization of Japan. It was here that Western industrial technology was first introduced to Japan, studied, developed and used in the creation of modern factories. Shoko Shuseikan is a 150 year old stone building originally used as a machine factory. Ow turned into a museum where visitors an learn about the 700 year history of the Shimadzu family and the first steps towards the industrialization of Japan.  Shoko Shuseikan was one of the very first factories in Japan, built by Shimadzu Nariakira towards increasing the production and wealth of the country in line with the government plan during the Meiji era. Reverberatory furnaces, glass factories and shipyards were created. These foundations led to the  development of the modern Japanese manufacturing industry.
    Shoko-Shuseikan-01.jpg
  • Shoko Shuseikan was fundamentally important in the modernization of Japan. It was here that Western industrial technology was first introduced to Japan, studied, developed and used in the creation of modern factories. Shoko Shuseikan is a 150 year old stone building originally used as a machine factory. Ow turned into a museum where visitors an learn about the 700 year history of the Shimadzu family and the first steps towards the industrialization of Japan. Shoko Shuseikan was one of the very first factories in Japan, built by Shimadzu Nariakira towards increasing the production and wealth of the country in line with the government plan during the Meiji era. Reverberatory furnaces, glass factories and shipyards were created. These foundations led to the  development of the modern Japanese manufacturing industry.
    Shoko-Shuseikan-03.jpg
  • Shoko Shuseikan was one of the very first factories in Japan, built by Shimadzu Nariakira towards increasing the production and wealth of the country in line with the government plan during the Meiji era. Reverberatory furnaces, glass factories and shipyards were created. These foundations led to the  development of the modern Japanese manufacturing industry.
    meiji-industrial-2.jpg
  • The Kyu-Kagoshima Bosekisho Gishikan or Old Kagoshima Spinning Engineers House is like its counterparts in other Japanese towns such as the foreigners' houses in Yokohama, Nagasaki or Kobe simply known as Ijinkan "Foreigners Residence".  This classic Meiji period building was constructed in 1866 to house seven British engineers and one of the earliest Western-style wooden buildings in Japan.It was designated as an important cultural asset of Japan in 1953 and registered as UNESCO World Heritage as one of the sites of Industrial Meiji Japan in July 2013.
    Ijinkan-kagoshima-02.jpg
  • 48. The Kyu-Kagoshima Bosekisho Gishikan 旧鹿児島紡績所技師館  or Kagoshima Spinning Engineers House is like its counterparts in other Japanese towns such as the foreigners' houses in Yokohama, Nagasaki or Kobe known as Ijinkan 'Foreigners Residence'. This classic Meiji period building was constructed in 1866 to house British engineers and is one of the earliest Western-style buildings in Japan.
    48.MEIJI-BOSESHIKOI-01.jpg
  • The Kyu-Kagoshima Bosekisho Gishikan or Old Kagoshima Spinning Engineers House is like its counterparts in other Japanese towns such as the foreigners' houses in Yokohama, Nagasaki or Kobe simply known as Ijinkan "Foreigners Residence".  This classic Meiji period building was constructed in 1866 to house seven British engineers and one of the earliest Western-style wooden buildings in Japan.It was designated as an important cultural asset of Japan in 1953 and registered as UNESCO World Heritage as one of the sites of Industrial Meiji Japan in July 2013.
    Ijinkan-kagoshima-04.jpg
  • The Kyu-Kagoshima Bosekisho Gishikan or Old Kagoshima Spinning Engineers House is like its counterparts in other Japanese towns such as the foreigners' houses in Yokohama, Nagasaki or Kobe simply known as Ijinkan "Foreigners Residence".  This classic Meiji period building was constructed in 1866 to house seven British engineers and one of the earliest Western-style wooden buildings in Japan.It was designated as an important cultural asset of Japan in 1953 and registered as UNESCO World Heritage as one of the sites of Industrial Meiji Japan in July 2013.
    Ijinkan-kagoshima-01.jpg
  • The Kyu-Kagoshima Bosekisho Gishikan or Old Kagoshima Spinning Engineers House is like its counterparts in other Japanese towns such as the foreigners' houses in Yokohama, Nagasaki or Kobe simply known as Ijinkan "Foreigners Residence".  This classic Meiji period building was constructed in 1866 to house seven British engineers and one of the earliest Western-style wooden buildings in Japan.It was designated as an important cultural asset of Japan in 1953 and registered as UNESCO World Heritage as one of the sites of Industrial Meiji Japan in July 2013.
    Ijinkan-kagoshima-05.jpg
  • 48.1 Shoko Shuseikan 尚古集成館別館 - The end of the Edo period coincided with the appearance of ships from western powers in Japanese waters thanks to Commodore Perry’s black ships cruising into Tokyo Bay in 1853. Japan felt that it faced an external threat and so consequently Shimadzu Nariakira promoted modernization and industrialization projects in Japan on an increasingly larger scale. He did this by constructing an industrial complex near Kagoshima. These days it is not a factory but the Shoko Shuseikan Museum.
    48.1.MEIJI-SHUSEIKAN-10.jpg
  • 48.1 Shoko Shuseikan 尚古集成館別館 - The end of the Edo period coincided with the appearance of ships from western powers in Japanese waters thanks to Commodore Perry’s black ships cruising into Tokyo Bay in 1853. Japan felt that it faced an external threat and so consequently Shimadzu Nariakira promoted modernization and industrialization projects in Japan on an increasingly larger scale. He did this by constructing an industrial complex near Kagoshima. These days it is not a factory but the Shoko Shuseikan Museum.
    48.1.MEIJI-SHUSEIKAN-05.jpg