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rule of
Shimazu Nariakira, the course of the canal was partially altered and it was used to supply water to the waterwheels and other power sources of the Shuseikan project. It is an open canal made of welded tuff on three sides. Both of these additional areas are also part of the "Meiji Industrial Revolution Heritage Sites of Japan: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding, and Coal Mining."
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were about 28 feet wide and 25 feet deep, about 3 to 4 feet deep, and constructed with cut stones, but the hearth and chimney have all been lost. There are some details about its function, but it is thought to have been the foundations of two hearths and an ash hole, and there are also culverts on
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which was originally built in the first half of the 18th century to take water from the Abeki River, a tributary of the Inari River, about 4 kilometers northwest of
Shuseikan, for the purpose of irrigating new rice fields and supplying water to the Shimazu clan villa, Sengan-en. Later, during the
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Of these factories, the building of the steam ironworks machine shop, completed in 1865, remains. It is a single-story stone building with a hipped roof, and is an extremely long and narrow building, approximately 42 bays wide at the front and 7 bays deep. he interior consists of two rooms, a
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489:, which supplied charcoal to Shuseikan reverberatory furnace and other equipment. It is located in the mountains about 5.5 kilometers north-northeast of Shuseikan. It consists of the remains of three large kilns built in 1858. These kilns were modeled after charcoal kilns in
346:, and experiments were performed with the use of electricity and gas. Some 1,200 craftsmen worked at these factories every day, but after his death, operations were scaled back, and in 1863, almost everything except the reverberatory furnace was burned down during the
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and about 3 meters high, with oval shaped inside chambers with a long diameter of about 6 meters and a short diameter of about 5 meters, an entrance about 1 meter wide, and an arched stone on top. The other location is the
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and convinced of the need for Japan to industrialize and develop a military structure equipped with western armaments to avoid colonization by the
Western powers. To this end, in 1852 he began construction of a
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by clearing the bamboo forest at his residence in the outskirts of
Kagoshima. This became the center for a group of factories which he collectively named "Shuseikan" in 1857. The facilities included a cannon
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In 2015, the building and reverbatory furnace ruins was registered as part of the "Meiji
Industrial Revolution Heritage Sites of Japan: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding, and Coal Mining."
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628:三訂版,367日誕生日大事典,世界大百科事典内言及, デジタル大辞泉,精選版 日本国語大辞典,百科事典マイペディア,日本大百科全書(ニッポニカ),朝日日本歴史人物事典,改訂新版 世界大百科事典,ブリタニカ国際大百科事典 小項目事典,山川 日本史小辞典 改訂新版,デジタル版 日本人名大辞典+Plus,旺文社日本史事典.
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spacious area and an area bordered by a partition. It is the first
Western-style stone building in Japan to use arches, and was designated an
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In 2013, two additional areas were added to the
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in 1962. It is used as the Shoko
Shuseikan Museum dedicated to the history of the Shimazu clan.
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Sites of Japan's Meiji
Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining
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Sites of Japan’s Meiji
Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining
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Sites of Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining
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Sites of Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution: Iron and Steel, Shipbuilding and Coal Mining
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in 1877, the buildings were occupied by students from private academies loyal to
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is the site of a pre-modern industrial complex created in the
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338:) manufacturing plant. There was also a factory to make
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Japan’s Meiji Industrial Revolution sites map Kagoshima
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Japan's Meiji Industrial Revolution official home page
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Location of Shōko Shūseikan in Kagoshima Prefecture
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373:and became a cannon manufacturing plant for the
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16:UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kagoshima, Japan
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653:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
526:List of Historic Sites of Japan (Kagoshima)
997:Buildings and structures completed in 1865
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425:Terayama Charcoal Kiln view from back hill
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444:Remains of Shūseikan Reverbatory Furnaces
413:Remains of Shūseikan Reverbatory Furnaces
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389:. They later became the property of the
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1032:Important Cultural Properties of Japan
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551:"Former Shūseikan and machine factory"
914:Hashino iron mining and smelting site
818:Sekiyoshi Sluice gate of Yoshino leat
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496:Sekiyoshi Sluice gate of Yoshino leat
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858:Mitsubishi Giant Cantilever Crane
853:Mitsubishi Senshokaku Guest House
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187:Show map of Kagoshima Prefecture
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1017:Museums in Kagoshima Prefecture
1012:History of Kagoshima Prefecture
153:National Historic Site of Japan
909:Nirayama Reverberatory Furnace
863:Mitsubishi Former Pattern Shop
756:Hagi Proto-industrial Heritage
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773:Ohitayama Tatara Iron Works
701:Kagoshima tourism home page
581:Agency for Cultural Affairs
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399:Important Cultural Property
363:abolition of the han system
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146:Important Cultural Property
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969:Onga river Pumping Station
763:Hagi Reverberatory Furnace
630:"島津斉彬(シマヅナリアキラ)とは？ 意味や使い方"
308:was greatly interested in
267:Japan. It was designed a
27:UNESCO World Heritage Site
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553:. Kyuyama. Archived from
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77:Cultural: (ii), (iv)
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964:The Imperial Steel Works
848:Mitsubishi No.3 Dry Dock
1037:Historic Sites of Japan
931:Glover House and Office
377:and a shipyard for the
212:Shōko Shūseikan (Japan)
813:Terayama Charcoal Kiln
470:Terayama Charcoal Kiln
456:Shūseikan hansyaro ato
379:Imperial Japanese Navy
369:, the facilities were
269:National Historic Site
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127:31.61722°N 130.57639°E
683:at Wikimedia Commons
484:Terayama sumigama ato
315:reverberatory furnace
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783:Shōkasonjuku Academy
768:Ebisugahana Shipyard
52:Kagoshima, Kagoshima
1002:Giyōfū architecture
888:Takashima Coal Mine
880:Takashima Coal Mine
280:World Heritage Site
132:31.61722; 130.57639
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693:Official home page
587:on 5 December 2019
557:on 16 October 2013
510:Yoshino no sosuikō
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919:Mietsu Naval Dock
893:Hashima Coal Mine
828:Nagasaki Shipyard
679:Media related to
383:Satsuma Rebellion
355:Shimazu Tadayoshi
348:Anglo-Satsuma War
306:Shimazu Nariakira
275:, which received
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215:Show map of Japan
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491:Kii Province
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437:Yoshino leat
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391:Shimazu clan
371:nationalized
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317:for melting
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591:17 February
561:17 February
130: /
118:130°34′35″E
105:Coordinates
95:2015 (39th
92:Inscription
991:Categories
940:Miike port
640:2024-08-02
613:21 October
537:References
340:land mines
332:sugar mill
115:31°37′02″N
1007:Bakumatsu
793:Shuseikan
265:Kagoshima
82:Reference
40:Shūseikan
649:cite web
609:. UNESCO
520:See also
450:旧集成館反射炉跡
375:Ministry
344:torpedos
319:pig iron
286:Overview
73:Criteria
47:Location
324:foundry
290:In the
97:Session
62:Part of
577:"旧集成館"
503:関吉の疎水溝
297:daimyō
294:, the
277:UNESCO
976:]
959:]
947:]
926:]
902:Other
870:]
835:]
800:]
634:コトバンク
477:寺山炭窯跡
56:Japan
938:and
659:link
655:link
615:2015
593:2012
563:2012
442:The
342:and
243:旧集成館
234:The
86:1484
300:of
259:by
993::
974:ja
957:ja
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833:ja
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651:}}
647:{{
632:.
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