NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Estadio City Light

El City Light Stadium también llamado Okayama Prefectural Athletics Stadium (entre 2003 y 2010 Momotaro Stadium, y entre 2010 y 2015 Kanko Stadium), es un estadio atlético ubicado en la ciudad de Okayama, en la Prefectura del mismo nombre, en Japón.​ El estadio fue inaugurado en 1957 y remodelado en 2013, posee una capacidad para 20 000 espectadores, el club de fútbol Fagiano Okayama disputa aquí sus partidos de la Japan Football League. Véase también Anexo:Estadios de fútbol de Japón Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio City Light. Sitio web oficial del estadio (japonés)
Stade JFE Harenokuni

Le stade JFE Harenokuni anciennement stade City Light, est un stade multisport situé à Okayama au Japon. Il a une capacité de 15 479 places. C'est le domicile du club de football Fagiano Okayama. Histoire Inauguré en 1957, il accueille principalement les matchs de football du Fagiano Okayama et de rugby ainsi que des meetings d'athlétisme. Au début connu comme Okayama Stadium souvent surnommé Momotaro Stadium il est renommé de 2010 à 2015 Kanko Stadium puis de 2016 à 2024 City Light Stadium. Depuis 2025 et un nouveau contrat de sponsoring il se nomme stade JFE Harenokuni. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative au sport : StadiumDB Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail du Japon
Канко (стадион)

«Канко» (яп. 岡山県総合グラウンド陸上競技場) — многофункциональный стадион, расположенный в городе Окаяма, префектура Окаяма, Япония. Является домашней ареной футбольного клуба Джей-лиги «Фаджиано Окаяма». Стадион вмещает 20 000 зрителей и был открыт в 1957 году. На стадионе проводились также матчи Чемпионата Японии по регби. История С 2001 года по май 2003 года производилась реконструкция. С февраля 2010-го стадион носит своё нынешнее название. Транспорт Синкансэн Нодзоми и Санъё-синкансэн: станция Окаяма — 20 минут пешком. Ссылки Сайт стадиона (яп.) Гид по стадионам на сайте Джей-лиги (яп.)
Yokogawa Station

Yokogawa Station (横川駅, Yokogawa-eki) is a railway station in Yokogawa-cho, Nishi-ku, Hiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan, operated by the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) and Hiroshima Electric Railway (Hiroden). Lines Yokogawa Station is served by the following lines: JR West R Sanyo Main Line B Kabe Line Hiroshima Electric Railway Hiroden Yokogawa Line Station layout JR West The Kabe Line and the Sanyō Main Line stop at the JR West Yokogawa Station. The Kabe Line has an island platform serving two tracks. The Sanyō Main Line has a side platform and an island platform serving three tracks. The center track of the Sanyō Main Line is not used during regular service. There is a railway junction east of the station, where the Kabe Line and the Sanyō Main Line merge. There are two entrances to the JR West Yokogawa Station on the north and south sides of the station. Platforms Hiroshima Electric Railway Yokogawa Station is the terminus station for the Hiroden Yokogawa Line, and is also the terminus station for Route 7 and Route 8. There is one island platform serving two tracks. It is located directly outside the south entrance of the JR West station. A large roof extending from the main station building covers the station platform and tracks. The station formerly had tram tracks between the JR West platforms, but these have since been removed. Platforms Adjacent stations History JR West Yokogawa Station first opened on 25 September 1897 as part of the Sanyō Railway. On 1 December 1906, Yokogawa Station was nationalized, becoming part of Japanese Government Railways (JGR). The Kabe Line portion of the station opened on December 19, 1909. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR West. Hiroshima Electric Railway Opened "Yokogawa" and "Misasa" tram stops on November 1, 1917. Renamed from "Misasa" to "Yokogawa" in 1926. Removed the former "Yokogawa" tram stop on July 28, 1941. Moved on July 19, 1951. Renamed from "Yokogawa" to "Yokogawa Station" on November 1, 2001. Moved to the present place on March 27, 2003. First bus service in Japan On 5 February 1905, the first bus service in Japan began operating between Yokogawa and Kabe stations. The first omnibus used in Japan is now housed in a display at the station. Surrounding area National Route 54 Hiroshima Yokogawa Post Office Ōta River See also List of railway stations in Japan References External links JR West (in Japanese)
Gare de Yokogawa

La gare de Yokogawa (横川駅, Yokogawa-eki) est une gare ferroviaire de la ville d'Hiroshima, dans la préfecture d'Hiroshima au Japon. Elle est exploitée par la compagnie JR West. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Yokogawa est située au point kilométrique (PK) 307,7 de la ligne principale Sanyō. Elle marque le début de la ligne Kabe. Histoire La gare a été inaugurée le 25 septembre 1897. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs ouvert tous les jours, avec des guichets et des automates pour l'achat de titres de transport. Desserte Ligne principale Sanyō : voie 1 : direction Miyajimaguchi, Iwakuni et Tokuyama voie 3 : direction Hiroshima Ligne Kabe : voie 4 : direction Ōmachi et Aki-Kameyama voie 5 : direction Hiroshima Intermodalité Le terminus des lignes 7 et 8 du tramway d'Hiroshima est situé côté sud de la gare. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Yokogawa Station » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Lien externe (ja) La gare de Yokogawa sur le site jr-odekake Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la préfecture de Hiroshima
Stazione di Yokogawa

La stazione di Yokogawa (横川駅?, Yokogawa-eki) è una stazione ferroviaria situata nel quartiere di Nishi-ku a Hiroshima, nella prefettura omonima in Giappone. Si trova lungo la linea principale Sanyō e offre anche i servizi della linea Kabe. È contigua alla stazione di Hiroshima in direzione ovest (verso Iwakuni e Shimonoseki). Presso la stazione si trova anche la fermata del tram di Hiroshima (linea Hiroden Yokokawa). Linee e servizi Treni JR West ■ Linea principale Sanyō ■ Linea Kabe Tram Tram di Hiroshima Linea Hiroden Yokokawa, percorsi e Caratteristiche Stazione JR La stazione è dotata di due marciapiedi a isola e uno laterale con cinque binari realizzati in terrapieno in direzione nord-sud. Il fabbricato viaggiatori è al livello inferiore, e collegato ai binari da sottopassaggi con scale fisse e ascensori. La stazione supporta la bigliettazione elettronica ICOCA ed è dotata di tornelli di accesso automatici nei lati nord e sud, dove sono presenti anche due biglietterie (entrambe aperte dalle 5:30 alle 23:00). Fermata Hiroden Presso Yokogawa ha capolinea la linea Yokokawa del tram di Hiroshima, e sono quindi presenti due binari tronchi con un marciapiede centrale. Qui hanno origine le linee 7 e 8, dirette rispettivamente a Hiroden-mae e a Eba. Pur trovandosi all'aperto, le banchine sono coperte da pensiline in metallo, permettendo quindi di arrivare alla stazione JR all'asciutto anche nei giorni di pioggia. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Yokogawa Collegamenti esterni (JA) La stazione di Yokogawa sul sito di JR West, su jr-odekake.net.
Enchō-en

The gardens of Enchō-en (燕趙園) are located in Yurihama, Tottori Prefecture, Japan. They are one of the largest Chinese-style gardens in Japan and a symbol of friendship between Tottori Prefecture and Hebei Province. Background Tottori and Hebei are each domestic leaders in the cultivation of pears. From this shared bond a friendship agreement between the two was signed in 1986, leading to cooperation in the fields of agriculture and science. To celebrate the tenth anniversary of the "sister-province" relationship, Enchō-en opened in 1996. Gardens Enchō-en occupies an area of 10,000 m2 on the southern shore of Lake Tōgō, against the backdrop of the local mountains. The gardens were designed by an architect from Hebei in imitation of an imperial Chinese garden, incorporating materials and trees sourced from China. The gardens feature twenty-eight celebrated views, including a miniature mountain made of stone from Yanshan, a lotus pond, bridges, gates, and pavilions. The roof tiles are yellow, a colour formerly reserved for the Chinese Emperor, and the walls painted with Chinese dragons and decorative motifs. There is also a hall for performances of Peking Opera and exhibitions of Chinese Art. Environs Adjoining Enchō-en is a miniature Chinatown, with a peony garden and Chinese restaurants. Several times a year cosplay enthusiasts gather and dress competitively in Chinese style. See also Classical Gardens of Suzhou Tottori Nijisseiki Pear Museum Borrowed scenery References External links Enchō-en (in Japanese) Enchō-en
Fukuyama City Zoo

Fukuyama City Zoo (福山市立動物園, Fukuyama Shiritsu Dōbutsuen) is a zoological park in Fukuyama, Hiroshima, Japan. Overview Fukuyama City Zoo has opened on April 1, 1978, in Ashida-cho, Fukuyama, Hiroshima in Japan. Animals in the zoo's collection include lion-tailed macaques, squirrel monkeys, ring-tailed lemurs, lions, leopards, coyotes, ostriches, Hartmann's mountain zebras, reticulated giraffes, southern cassowaries and emus. Hours From 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Holidays Every Tuesday See also Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums External links Fukuyama City Zoo Japanese Association of Zoos and Aquariums
Fukuyama Heisei University

Fukuyama Heisei University (福山平成大学, Fukuyama heisei daigaku) is a private university in Fukuyama, Hiroshima, Japan, established in 1994. In 2024 the university had over 1100 students and offered undergraduate and postgraduate courses in Business, Health and Nursing. In 2025, the university was rated as the 571st best in Japan. References External links Official website (in Japanese)
Barrage de Haizuka

Le barrage de Haizuka (灰塚ダム) est un barrage situé à Shōbara dans la préfecture de Hiroshima, au Japon. Construction La construction du barrage, s'est étalée sur 36 ans de 1974 à 2006 à la suite d'interruptions - notamment liées à des mouvements anti-construction. Projet artistique La finalisation du barrage en 2006 a donné lieu à un projet artistique éphémère mené par PH Studio : la construction d'un bateau de 60 mètres avec des arbres coupés sur la zone qui allait être inondée par le nouveau lac de retenue du barrage. L'objectif était que le bateau s'élève progressivement grâce à la montée des eaux et se pose sur une montagne. Le projet a été documenté dans un long métrage intitulé Fune, yama ni noboru, réalisé par Takayoshi Honda. Notes et références Portail des barrages Portail de la préfecture de Hiroshima
Bahnhof Hiroshima

Der Bahnhof Hiroshima (jap. 広島駅, Hiroshima-eki) befindet sich im Stadtbezirk Minami der japanischen Stadt Hiroshima in der Präfektur Hiroshima. Linien Hiroshima wird von den folgenden Linien bedient: JR San’yō-Shinkansen JR San’yō-Hauptlinie JR Kure-Linie JR Kabe-Linie JR Geibi-Linie Straßenbahn Hiroshima Hauptstrecke (Linien 1, 2, 5, 6) Beschreibung der Anlage Der Bahnhof Hiroshima hat zwei Haupteingänge. Den Nordeingang (auch Shinkansen Eingang) und den Südeingang. Bis zur Eröffnung der Shinkansen-Züge im Jahr 1975 wurde der Shinkansen-Eingang auch als Nordeingang bezeichnet. Ein Fußgängertunnel verbindet den Bereich vor dem Shinkansen Eingang mit dem Südeingang. Der Bahnhof ist barrierefrei und bietet Aufzugs- und Rolltreppenzugänge an mehreren Eingängen. Nutzung Im Jahr 2006 nutzten im Durchschnitt täglich ca. 70.000 Personen die JR-Linien an diesem Bahnhof. Geschichte Am 10. Juni 1894 wurde der Bahnhof von der San'yō Tetsudō (山陽鉄道, wörtlich: „San'yō-Eisenbahn“), eröffnet. Am 25. September 1897 bat der Bahnhof erstmals Zugverbindungen nach Tokuyama an. Im Dezember 1906 wurde der Bahnhof verstaatlicht. Am 6. August 1945 wurde das Bahnhofsgebäude von den Atombombenabwürfen auf Hiroshima und Nagasaki zerstört. Im Dezember 1965 wurde das aktuelle Bahnhofsgebäude fertiggestellt und am 1. April 1987 wurde der Bahnhof zurück in private Hände genommen. Im Mai 2017 wurde der alte Südeingang des Bahnhofs geschlossen und der neuer Südeingang eröffnet. Weblinks Website bei JR West (japanisch) Einzelnachweise
Gare d'Hiroshima

La gare d'Hiroshima (広島駅, Hiroshima-eki) est la principale gare ferroviaire de la ville d'Hiroshima au Japon. Elle est exploitée par la compagnie JR West. Situation ferroviaire La gare d'Hiroshima est située au point kilométrique (PK) 305,8 de la ligne Shinkansen Sanyō, au PK 304,7 de la ligne principale Sanyō et au PK 159,1 de la ligne Geibi. Histoire La gare a été inaugurée le 10 juin 1894. Elle a été sévèrement endommagée par le bombardement atomique du 6 août 1945. Le Shinkansen y arrive le 10 mars 1975. Depuis 2014, de gros travaux d’amélioration de la gare sont effectués. Le bâtiment principal est entièrement reconstruit et le terminus des tramways est déplacé au premier étage de la gare, permettant une correspondance plus facile. Le nouveau bâtiment appelé "Minamoa" est inauguré le 24 mars 2025 et le nouveau terminus entre en service le 3 août 2025. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare dispose d'un bâtiment voyageurs ouvert tous les jours, avec des guichets et des automates pour l'achat de titres de transport. Desserte Ligne principale Sanyō : voies 1 à 3 : direction Miyajimaguchi, Iwakuni et Tokuyama voies 4, 5, 7 à 9 : direction Saijō, Mihara et Fukuyama Ligne Kabe : voies 2 à 5 : direction Yokogawa, Ōmachi et Aki-Kameyama Ligne Kure : voies 2 à 5, 7 à 9 : direction Kure et Hiro Ligne Geibi : voies 7 à 9 : direction Shiwaguchi et Miyoshi Ligne Shinkansen Sanyō : voies 11 et 12 : direction Hakata voies 13 et 14 : direction Shin-Osaka Intermodalité L'arrêt du tramway d'Hiroshima (lignes 1, 2, 5 et 6) est situé au premier étage de la gare et possède 4 voies en terminus. Notes et références Notes Références Voir aussi Liens externes (ja) La gare d'Hiroshima sur le site jr-odekake (en) [PDF] Plan de la gare Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la grande vitesse ferroviaire Portail de la préfecture de Hiroshima
Stazione di Hiroshima

La stazione di Hiroshima (広島駅?, Hiroshima-eki) è la principale stazione ferroviaria di Hiroshima. La stazione è servita dal Sanyō Shinkansen che la collega in tempi rapidi con le stazioni di Hakata a ovest e di Shin-Osaka a est, nonché da diverse linee locali. La stazione fu danneggiata dalla distruzione della bomba atomica che colpì la città nel 1945, e venne quindi ricostruita a nuovo. Linee Treni JR West ■ Linea principale Sanyō ■ Linea Kure ■ Linea Kabe ■ Linea Geibi Sanyō Shinkansen Tram Tram di Hiroshima Linea 1 Linea 2 Linea 5 Linea 6 Struttura La stazione di Hiroshima dispone di due ingressi: il lato nord, o entrata Shinkansen, e il lato sud, quello principale rivolto verso il centro. Fino al 1975, quando è arrivata la linea Shinkansen, l'entrata settentrionale era semplicemente conosciuta come "ingresso nord". L'area per l'alta velocità è collegata al lato sud da un tunnel pedonale, al cui interno si trovano diversi negozi e ristoranti, due uscite per Fukuya e i collegamenti per il tram di Hiroshima. Qui si trova anche una piccola piazza sotterranea che ospita alcuni eventi speciali. Binari La stazione Shinkansen è dotata di quattro binari passanti con due marciapiedi a isola, mentre quella delle linee regionali di tre marciapiedi a isola, uno laterale per otto binari totali. Tutte le tipologie di treno fermano alla stazione di Hiroshima. Stazioni adiacenti Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su stazione di Hiroshima Collegamenti esterni (JA) Informazioni sulla stazione di Hiroshima dal sito di JR West, su jr-odekake.net.
Hiroshima (stacja kolejowa)

Hiroshima (jap. 広島駅 Hiroshima-eki) – stacja kolejowa w Hiroszimie, w prefekturze Hiroszima, w Japonii. Jest stacją JR West i znajduje się w dzielnicy Minami. Dworzec Hiroshima jest terminalem dla kilku linii. Zatrzymują się tu wszystkie pociągi Sanyō Shinkansen. Linie kolejowe San'yō Shinkansen Linia Główna San'yō Linia Kure Linia Kabe Linia Geibi
Hiroshima Bunkyo University

Hiroshima Bunkyo University (広島文教大学, Hiroshima bunkyō daigaku) is a private university in Asakita, Hiroshima, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1948 by Miki Takeda. It was chartered as a junior women's college in 1962 and became a four-year college in 1966. In 2019, the university became fully coeducational. The university has two faculties consisting of six departments: Faculty of Education: Primary Education Department Secondary Education Department Faculty of Human Services: Welfare Department Psychology Department Nutrition Department Global Communication Department In addition, the university has the Bunkyo English Communication Center (BECC), which operates in cooperation with all departments. The BECC arranges all native-speaker English courses and houses the Self-Access Learning Center (SALC), with Learning Advisors and administrative staff to support student English skill development. External links Official website (in Japanese)
Hiroshima Children's Culture and Science Museum

The Hiroshima Children's Culture and Science Museum (広島市こども文化科学館 Hiroshima-shi Kodomo Bunka Kagakukan), also known as the 5-Days Children's Culture and Science Museum, is a culture and science museum for children in Hiroshima, Japan. History Opened in 1980 and situated adjacent to the Hiroshima City Children's Library, the Hiroshima Children's Culture and Science Museum offers various interactive exhibits and activities designed to engage children in learning about several subjects, including science, culture, and local history, with a hands-on approach. Aside from the permanent exhibits, the museum organizes different events, lectures, and classes, centered on various topics. Exhibitions Exploration hall — for the sense of science — with amusing items and apparatus Dreamland of the sky — for the basic science — sparks of the lightning, resonances of the lights and sounds Dr.Scitech's happy Laboratory — for the applied science Science of the Astronomy Theater "Apollo hall" — for the concerts, plays, musicals and other events Planetarium The planetarium is on the 4th floor, with a 20-metre (66 ft) diameter dome theater screen and 340 sheets The main planetarium projector is Minolta-MS-20AT, and the all-sky monitor and video projectors Programs (changed seasonally) Star lights every Sunday "Refretarium" (refresh with the planetarium with BGM), every Wednesday Star lights short lives with piano playing or special guests, monthly every last Sunday Concerts Star Observations Education programs for school students Museum shop Information and museum shop is on the 1st floor Programs Amateur radio club Japan Institute of Invention and Innovation kids club Hiroshima Super science museum Internship for courage students Youth science volunteer to help the events and programs
Hiroshima City Museum of History and Traditional Crafts

The Hiroshima City Museum of History and Traditional Crafts is a history museum in Ujina-nishi Park in Hiroshima, Japan. History Opened as a packing plant of Ujina provisions and fodder plant for Imperial Army in March 1911. Handed over from a private company to Hiroshima City in 1977. Repaired the building in 1984. Opened as the museum in 1985. Museum Permanent exhibits Sadaaki Senda and Ujina Port – started in 1884, completed in 1889 History of the plant building – from 1894 to 1985 Oyster farming – since 1532–1555 Laver farming – since Edo period Yagi irrigation channel – opened in 1768 by Hiroshima Han Rice farming Hemp production – started in the 10th century, peaked in 1919, finished in the 1950s. Kamoji production – old comb for women – since 1624 Japanese Umbrella production – since 1615, peaked in 1920 Geta (footwear) production – since 1622 Textile production of Antheraea yamamai cocoon Wooden boat building Life with the fire Special exhibitions Educational programs Saturday school Summer school for junior and senior high school students Special events Experience room Publications Access Hiroden Ujina 2-chome Station Hiroshima Bus Miyuki 2-chome or Bay City Ujina bus stop External links Explore Hiroshima: Hiroshima City Museum of History and Traditional Crafts The City of Hiroshima: Hiroshima City Museum of History and Traditional Crafts
Hiroshima Institute of Technology

Hiroshima Institute of Technology (広島工業大学, Hiroshima Kōgyō Daigaku) is a private university in Saeki-ku, Hiroshima, Japan. It was established by Tsuru Gakuen (founded by Noboru Tsuru) in 1961 as a two-year college, and became a four-year university in 1963, taking its present name. The university has faculties of engineering, applied information science, and environmental studies. The university also offers a study abroad program for students at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Trinity Western University. References External links Official website
Museum für Geschichte der Präfektur Hiroshima

Das Museum für Geschichte der Präfektur Hiroshima (japanisch 広島県立歴史博物館, Hiroshima kenritsu rekishi hakubutsukan) befindet sich in Fukuyama (Präfektur Hiroshima) in Japan. Das Museum für Geschichte der Präfektur Hiroshima, im an der Burg Fukuyama gelegenen Kulturbereich der Stadt gelegen, wurde im Jahr 1989 eröffnet. Ein landesweit bekannter Ausstellungsteil bezieht sich auf die in 30-jähriger Arbeit ausgegrabenen ausgedehnte Siedlung im Ashida-Fluss (芦田川), an dem Fukuyama liegt. Die Siedlung existierte von der Kamakura- bis zur Muromachi-Zeit etwa 300 Jahre lang unter dem Namen Kusado sengen-chō (草戸千軒町). Sie war, wie der Zusatz sengen (1000 Gebäude) andeutet, ziemlich groß, ging aber bei einer Überschwemmung im Jahr 1631 verloren und wurde nicht wieder aufgebaut. Die Siedlung wurde in den 1930er Jahren bei Flussbauarbeiten entdeckt und ab 1960 systematisch erforscht. Das Museum gliedert sich in folgende Räume: Ausstellungsraum zur Geschichte der Gegend: Hier werden steinzeitliche, bronzezeitlich Werkzeuge und Geräte der Präfektur gezeigt. Weiter werden auch Schiffsmodelle und neuzeitlich Geräte, auch die Töpferware des herben Bizen-yaki (備前焼) und des Himetani-yaki (姫谷焼) aus der Nähe von Fukuyama, dekorativ auf weißem Grund, gezeigt. Ein weiterer Bereich behandelt Siedlung Kusado sengen-chō in zwei Räumen: Ausstellungsraum zu I Kusado: Hier wurde in Originalgröße eine Häuserzeile rekonstruiert. Ausstellungsraum zu II Kusado zeigt ausgegrabene Töpfe und Geräte aus der Siedlung. Kenndaten Gesamtfläche: 5480 m² Stahlbetonbau, 2 Stockwerke + 1 Kellergeschoss Bebaute Fläche: 3266 m² Geschossfläche: 8940 m² Verwaltung: 472 m² Forschung: 657 m² Ausstellungsfläche: 2402 m² Speicher: 1920 m² Unterrichtsräume: 651 m² Räume für Dienstleistungen u. a.: 2848 m² Literatur Faltblatt des Museums Hiroshima-ken no rekishi sampo henshu iinkai (Hrsg.): Hiroshima kenritsu rekishi hakubutsukan. In: Hiroshima-ken no rekishi sampo. Yamakawa Shuppan, 2009, ISBN 978-4-634-24634-8. S. 130. Weblinks
Hiroshima Prefectural Museum of History

Hiroshima Prefectural Museum of History (広島県立歴史博物館, Hiroshima Kenritsu Rekishi Hakubutsukan) is a prefectural museum in Fukuyama, Japan, dedicated to the history and culture of the Setouchi region. It has a particular focus upon the medieval settlement of Kusado Sengen. The museum opened in the grounds of Fukuyama Castle in 1989. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Hiroshima) Aki Province Bingo Province References External links Hiroshima Prefectural Museum of History (in Japanese) Hiroshima Prefectural Museum of History