News

If you’re a country kitchen lover, it’s time to put the roosters away and go back to your roots. This sweet, folk-inspired ...
Japanese researchers turned to “experimental archaeology” to study how ancient humans navigated powerful ocean currents and ...
Among 80,000 artifacts from the sacred Japanese island of Okinoshima, Japanese researchers discovered an intricately ...
The "Azalea" pattern also has historical significance, as it was only sold to Larking company club members around the 1940s. There are many Noritake pottery pieces out there, waiting to be foraged by ...
Horoscope Today News: For Cancer signs, today brings a chance to revisit past patterns with fresh eyes. Whether in love, career, finance, or health, familiar situations res ...
Tokyo Man Enters Japan's Expo 2025 Using 85 Years Old 1940 Ticket Tickets for the "Grand International Exposition of Japan" in Tokyo were released in 1938 but the event was postponed indefinitely ...
The group gave themselves a name — Vintage Japanese Motor Union — a logo, and a small business hustle, printing VJMU decals and selling them for $5 each at local car meets and online.
97-year-old Tōemon Sano is one of Japan's most important sakuramori (Credit: Tōemon Sano) But just before our visit, the nonagenarian became ill and was rushed to hospital.
Noritake is something of a household name in Japan. Since launching in 1904 and unveiling the country’s first Western-style dinner service a decade later, it has become synonymous with the quality of ...
When thinking about Japan, the first thing that comes to mind is the bustling streets of Tokyo, old fortified castles, and the cherry blossom-lined rivers in the urban areas.However, little is ...
TOKYO -- A seven-year-old Japanese satellite startup, working out of a former Under Armour warehouse on the Tokyo Bay coast, is at the forefront of Japan's bid to compete with China in the ...
The 20,000-year-old fossilized bones of "Ushikawa Man," thought to be some of Japan's most ancient human fossils, are not what scientists believed they were, new research finds. Instead, they are ...