Japan is an island country in East Asia. Located in the Pacific Ocean off the northeast coast of the Asian mainland, it is bordered to the west by the Sea of Japan and extends from the Sea of Okhotsk in the north to the East China Sea in the south. The Japanese archipelago consists of four major islands alongside 14,121 smaller islands. Japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions, and around 75% of its terrain is mountainous and heavily forested, concentrating its agriculture and highly urbanized population along its eastern coastal plains. With a population of over 123 million as of 2025, it is the world's 11th most populous country. Tokyo is the country's capital and largest city.
The first known habitation of the archipelago dates to the Upper Paleolithic, with the beginning of the Japanese Paleolithic dating to c. 36,000 BC. Between the 4th and 6th centuries, its kingdoms were united under an emperor in Nara and later in Heian-kyō. From the 12th century, actual power was held by military aristocrats known as shōgun and feudal lords called daimyō, enforced by warrior nobility named samurai. After rule by the Kamakura and Ashikaga shogunates and a century of warring states, Japan was unified in 1600 by the Tokugawa shogunate, which implemented an isolationist foreign policy. In 1853, an American fleet forced Japan to open trade to the West, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.
The Meiji period saw Japan pursue rapid industrialization, modernization, militarism, and overseas colonization. The country annexed Korea in 1910, invaded China in 1937, and attacked the U.S. and European colonial powers in 1941, thus entering World War II as an Axis power. After being defeated in the Pacific War and suffering the U.S. atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan surrendered in 1945 and came under Allied occupation. It underwent rapid economic growth in the following decades and became one of the first major non-NATO allies of the U.S. Since the collapse of the Japanese asset price bubble in the early 1990s, it has experienced a prolonged period of economic stagnation referred to as the Lost Decades.
Japan is a constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature known as the National Diet. Widely considered a great power and the only Asian member of the G7, it maintains one of the world's strongest militaries but has constitutionally renounced its right to declare war. A developed country with one of the world's largest economies by nominal GDP, it is a global leader in the automotive, electronics, and robotics industries, in addition to making significant contributions to science and technology. It has one of the world's highest life expectancies, but is undergoing a population decline. The culture of Japan is well known around the world, particularly its popular culture as expressed in animation, art, comics, cuisine, fashion, films, music, television, and video games. (Full article...)
Selected article –
The Shimabara Rebellion was an uprising largely involving Japanese peasants, most of them Christians, in 1637–1638 during the Edo period. It was also one of only a handful of instances of serious unrest during the relatively peaceful period of the Tokugawa shogunate's rule. In the wake of the Matsukura clan's construction of a new castle at Shimabara, taxes were drastically raised, which provoked anger from local peasants and lordless samurai. In addition, religious persecution against the local Christians exacerbated the discontent, which turned into open revolt in 1637. The Tokugawa Shogunate sent a force of over 125,000 troops to suppress the rebellion, and after a lengthy siege against the rebels at Hara Castle, defeated them. In the wake of the rebellion, the rebel leader Amakusa Shirō was beheaded, and persecution of Christianity strictly enforced. Japan's national seclusion policy was tightened, and formal persecution of Christianity continued until the 1850s. In the mid-1630s, the peasants of the Shimabara Peninsula and the Amakusa Islands, dissatisfied with overtaxation and suffering from the effects of famine, revolted against their lords. This was specifically in territory ruled by two lords: Matsukura Katsuie of the Shimabara Domain, and Terasawa Katataka of the Karatsu Domain. Though the rebellion is cast by many historians as a religious uprising, this does not address the issues of the discontent from the famine and overtaxation. (Full article...)
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Image 1Two geisha conversing near Kinkaku-ji in Kyoto, Japan. One of their most recognizable characteristics, traditional white make-up, is shown in detail. Its application is hard to perfect and is a time-consuming process. It is applied before dressing to avoid dirtying the kimono. The white make-up covers the face, neck, and chest, with two or three unwhitened areas. One of these areas is a "W" or "V" shape (usually the traditional "W" shape) on the nape to accentuate this traditionally erotic area.
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Image 2Banknotes: Empire of Japan. Reproduction: National Numismatic Collection, National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution The Japanese-issued Netherlands Indies gulden was the currency issued by the Japanese Empire when it occupied the Dutch East Indies during World War II. Following the Dutch capitulation in March 1942, the Japanese closed all banks, seized assets and currency, and assumed control of the economy in the territory. They began issuing military banknotes, as had previously been done in other occupied territories. These were printed in Japan, but retained the name of the pre-war currency and replaced the Dutch gulden at par. From 1943 the military banknotes were replaced by identical bank-issued notes printed within the territory, and the currency was renamed the roepiah from 1944. The currency was replaced by the Indonesian rupiah in 1946, one year after the Japanese surrender and the country's independence. This note, denominated ten gulden, is part of the 1942 series. See other denominations: One cent · Five cents · Ten cents · Half gulden · One gulden, Five gulden, Ten gulden
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Image 3The Japanese government-issued dollar was a form of currency issued between 1942 and 1945 for use within the territories of Singapore, Malaya, North Borneo, Sarawak and Brunei, under occupation by Imperial Japan during World War II. The currency, informally referred to as "banana money", was released solely in the form of banknotes, as metals were considered essential to the war effort. The languages used on the notes were reduced to English and Japanese. Each note bears a different obverse and reverse design, but all have a similar layout, and were marked with stamped block letters that begin with "M" for "Malaya". This 1945 one-hundred-dollar Japanese-issued banknote, depicting labourers in a rubber plantation on the obverse, and stilted Malay houses on the reverse, is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Other denominations:
'"`UNIQ--templatestyles-00000017-QINU`"'
* 1 cent
* 5 cents
* 10 cents
* 50 cents
* 1 dollar
* 5 dollars
* 10 dollars
* 100 dollars
* 100 dollars
* 1000 dollars
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Image 4Onna yu, (Bathhouse women) is a ukiyo-e print by artist Torii Kiyonaga. This copy was printed sometime between 1890 and 1940.
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Image 5Photograph credit: Basile Morin Asahi Breweries is a Japanese global beer, spirits, soft drinks and food business group. This photograph, taken during the blue hour with a full moon, shows the headquarters of Asahi Breweries in Sumida, Tokyo, as viewed from the wharf on the Sumida River near Azuma Bridge. The Asahi Beer Hall, topped by the Asahi Flame, designed by Philippe Starck, is visible on the right, with the Tokyo Skytree in the background on the left.
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Image 9A Japanese archer practicing the martial art of Kyūdō
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Image 11Banknote design credit: Bank of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva This picture shows a ten- sen banknote, in use during the 1914–1922 Japanese occupation of Tsingtao (Qingdao), China, as part of the Asian and Pacific theatre of World War I. Issued by the Bank of Japan, the currency was based on the silver standard. This banknote, dated 1914, is in the National Numismatic Collection of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History. Before the outbreak of World War I, German naval ships were located in the Pacific; Tsingtao developed into a major seaport while the surrounding Kiautschou Bay area was leased to Germany since 1898. During the war, Japanese and British Allied troops besieged the port in 1914 before capturing it from the German and Austro-Hungarian Central Powers, occupying the city and the surrounding region. It served as a base for the exploitation of the natural resources of Shandong province and northern China, and a "New City District" was established to furnish the Japanese colonists with commercial sections and living quarters. Tsingtao eventually reverted to Chinese rule by 1922.
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Image 12Image: Shobido & Co.; Restoration: Adam Cuerden
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Image 13On the morning of May 11, 1945, while supporting the Okinawa invasion, the USS Bunker Hill was hit and severely damaged by two kamikazes.
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Image 14The siege of Osaka was a series of battles undertaken by the Japanese Tokugawa shogunate against the Toyotomi clan, and ending in the clan's dissolution. Divided into two stages (the winter campaign and the summer campaign), and lasting from 1614 to 1615, the siege put an end to the last major armed opposition to the shogunate's establishment. This eight-metre-long (26 ft) painting, titled The Summer Battle of Osaka Castle and executed on a Japanese folding screen, illustrates Osaka Castle under siege, and was commissioned by the daimyo Kuroda Nagamasa, who took a team of painters with him to the battlefield to record the event. The painting depicts 5071 people and 21 generals, and is held in the collection of Osaka Castle.
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Image 15A registration card for Louis Wijnhamer (1904–1975), an ethnic Dutch humanitarian who was captured soon after the Empire of Japan occupied the Dutch East Indies in March 1942. Prior to the occupation, many ethnic Europeans had refused to leave, expecting the Japanese occupation government to keep a Dutch administration in place. When Japanese troops took control of government infrastructure and services such as ports and postal services, 100,000 European (and some Chinese) civilians were interned in prisoner-of-war camps where the death rates were between 13 and 30 per cent. Wijnhamer was interned in a series of camps throughout Southeast Asia and, after the surrender of Japan, returned to what was now Indonesia, where he lived until his death.
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December 26:
Events
Births
- 1958 - Mieko Harada, actress, singer, and producer
- 1959 - Kōji Morimoto, animator and director
- 1961 - Kazuhisa Kawahara, actor
- 1973 - Nobuhiko Matsunaka, baseball player
- 1978 - Kaoru Sugayama, volleyball player
- 1982 - Shun Oguri, actor
- 1983 - Yu Takahashi, singer-songwriter
- 1985 - Yu Shirota, Japanese-Spanish actor and singer
- 1986 - Mew Azama, model and actress
- 1988 - Kayo Satoh, model and television personality
- 1990 - Shota Matsushima, actor
- 1996 - Airi Matsui, singer, model, and actress
- 1996 - Kasumi Yamaya, actress and model
Deaths
- 26 December 2025 –
- Fifteen people are injured in a mass stabbing and liquid attack at a factory in Mishima, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. The perpetrator is arrested. (CBS News)
- 22 December 2025 – Nuclear power in Japan
- The Niigata prefectural assembly approves the restart of the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant, the world's largest nuclear facility, nearly 15 years after Japan shut down its reactors following the 2011 Fukushima disaster. (Reuters)
- 8 December 2025 – 2025 Aomori earthquake
- A Mw 7.6 earthquake strikes off the coast of Aomori Prefecture, Japan, causing some public services to be suspended. (Mainichi) (CNBC)
- 27 November 2025 –
- The United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs estimates that Jakarta, Indonesia, has surpassed Tokyo, Japan, as the largest city in the world. (The Guardian)
| “
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When Toyota sneezes, everyone catches a cold.
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| — Toshiharu Nakano, owner of a Japanese kimono fabrics shop in Nagoya
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Adolfo Farsari (Italian pronunciation: [aˈdolfo farˈsaːri]; 11 February 1841 – 7 February 1898) was an Italian photographer based in Yokohama, Japan. His studio, the last notable foreign-owned studio in Japan, was one of the country's largest and most prolific commercial photographic firms. Largely due to Farsari's exacting technical standards and his entrepreneurial abilities, it had a significant influence on the development of photography in Japan.
Following a brief military career, including service in the American Civil War, he became a successful entrepreneur and commercial photographer. His photographic work was highly regarded, particularly his hand-coloured portraits and landscapes, which he sold mostly to foreign residents and visitors to the country. (Full article...)
Okayama Prefecture is a prefecture of Japan located in the Chūgoku region on Honshū island. The capital is the city of Okayama. During the Meiji Restoration, Bitchu Province, Bizen Province and Mimasaka Province were combined to form Okayama Prefecture. It borders Hyōgo Prefecture, Tottori Prefecture and Hiroshima Prefecture and faces Kagawa Prefecture in Shikoku across the Seto Inland Sea and includes 90 islands in the sea. There are fifteen cities located in Okayama Prefecture. It is home to the historic town of Kurashiki. Most of the population is concentrated around Kurashiki and Okayama. The small villages in the northern mountain region are aging and declining in population--more than half of the prefectures municipalities are officially designated as depopulated.
The following are images from various Japan-related articles on Wikipedia.
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Image 1Regions and prefectures of Japan (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 3Shinano River in Niigata City (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 4American general Douglas MacArthur and emperor Hirohito, at their first meeting, September 1945 (from History of Japan)
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Image 5Tokugawa Ieyasu was the founder and first shōgun of the Tokugawa shogunate. (from History of Japan)
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Image 6The Empire of Japan at its peak in 1942: Territory (1870–1895)
Acquisitions (1895–1930)
Acquisitions (1930–1942) (from History of Japan)
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Image 7Territorial extent of Yamato court during the Kofun period (from History of Japan)
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Image 8Fumie Hihara playing the shamisen, Guimet Museum, Paris (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 9Pair of byōbu with a leopard, tiger and dragon by Kanō Sanraku (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 10Reconstruction of a Jōmon family from the Sannai-Maruyama Site (from History of Japan)
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Image 11The Kuril Islands, with their Russian names. The borders of the Treaty of Shimoda (1855) and the Treaty of St. Petersburg (1875) are shown in red. Currently, all islands northeast of Hokkaido are administered by Russia. (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 12Dogū figurine of the late Jōmon period (1000–400 BC) (from History of Japan)
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Image 13 (from History of Japan)
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Image 14A topographic map of Japan (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 16Kokin Wakashū, an early anthology of the waka form of Japanese poetry, National Treasure; early twelfth century; at the Tokyo National Museum (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 17Buddhist temple of Hōryū-ji is the oldest wooden structure in the world. It was commissioned by Prince Shotoku and represents the beginning of Buddhism in Japan. (from History of Japan)
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Image 18Sea of Japan (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 21 (from History of Japan)
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Image 22The Black Ship Portuguese traders that came from Goa and Macau once a year (from History of Japan)
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Image 25Japan at the Last Glacial Maximum in the Late Pleistocene about 20,000 years ago Regions above sea level Unvegetated Sea (from History of Japan)
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Image 26Two students practicing kendo at Hiroshima University (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 27Torii entrance gate at Kamigamo Shrine, Kyoto (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 28Wreckage at a railway station destroyed during the 2011 earthquake and tsunami (from History of Japan)
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Image 29Hōryū-ji is widely known to be the oldest wooden architecture existing in the world. (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 32Woman in kimono at Fukuoka City Hall (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 33Samurai could kill a commoner for the slightest insult and were widely feared by the Japanese population. Edo period (1798) (from History of Japan)
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Image 34A map of Japan's major cities, main towns and selected smaller centers (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 36Japan (Iapam) and Korea, in the 1568 Portuguese map of the cartographer João Vaz Dourado (from History of Japan)
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Image 37Japan's exclusive economic zones: Japan's EEZ Joint regime with Republic of Korea EEZ claimed by Japan, disputed by others (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 38Samurai of the Satsuma Domain during the Boshin War (late 1860s) (from History of Japan)
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Image 42Map of the Kantō Plain (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 43Atomic cloud over Hiroshima, 1945 (from History of Japan)
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Image 44A handscroll painting dated c. 1130, illustrating a scene from the "Bamboo River" chapter of The Tale of Genji (from History of Japan)
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Image 45The islands comprising the Japanese Archipelago were separated from the Asian continent by back-arc spreading. (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 46The summit of Mount Fuji is the highest point in Japan. (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 47Tectonic map of Japan (French) (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 49A vase from the early Jōmon period (11000–7000 BC) (from History of Japan)
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Image 51Map showing the territories of major daimyō families around 1570 (from History of Japan)
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Image 52Traditional breakfast at a ryokan (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 53Vegetation during the Last Glacial Maximum (16,000 BCE) (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 54Japan in 1582, showing territory conquered by Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi in gray (from History of Japan)
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Image 55Portrait of Ashikaga Takauji who was the founder and first shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate (from History of Japan)
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Image 58Jesus statue in Yokohama (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 59Kinkaku-ji was built in 1397 by Ashikaga Yoshimitsu (from History of Japan)
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Image 60A Yayoi period bronze bell ( dōtaku) of the 3rd century AD (from History of Japan)
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Image 61Sakurajima eruption on October 3, 2009 (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 62Mount Aso 4 pyroclastic flow and the spread of Aso 4 tephra (90,000 to 85,000 years ago). The pyroclastic flow reached almost the whole area of Kyushu, and volcanic ash was deposited of 15 cm in a wide area from Kyushu to southern Hokkaido. (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 63Winter with frozen coniferous trees near Mt. Kumano in the Mount Zaō range in Miyagi Prefecture (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 64Guardian in Tōdai-ji, Nara (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 65Minamoto no Yoritomo was the founder of the Kamakura shogunate in 1192. This was the first military government in which the shogun with the samurai were the de facto rulers of Japan. (from History of Japan)
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Image 66Daisenryō Kofun, Osaka (from History of Japan)
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Image 67Prince Shōtoku was a semi-legendary regent of the Asuka period, and considered to be the first major sponsor of Buddhism in Japan. (from History of Japan)
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Image 68Later Three-Year War in the 11th century (from History of Japan)
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Image 69Japanese archipelago with outlined islands (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 70Amida Buddha, Kōtoku-in (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 71Emperor Shōwa was in power during World War II (from History of Japan)
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Image 72Emperor Meiji, the 122nd Emperor of Japan (from History of Japan)
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Image 73The word Nihon written in kanji (horizontal placement of characters). The text means "Japan" in Japanese. (from History of Japan)
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Image 74Newly-wed Emperor Naruhito, then Crown Prince, wearing a sokutai and Empress Masako, then-Crown Princess, wearing a jūnihitoe. Costumes of these styles have been worn by the Imperial family since the Heian period, when a unique Japanese style developed. (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 75A social hierarchy chart based on old academic theories. Such hierarchical diagrams were removed from Japanese textbooks after various studies in the 1990s revealed that peasants, craftsmen, and merchants were in fact equal and merely social categories. Successive shoguns held the highest or near-highest court ranks, higher than most court nobles. (from History of Japan)
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Image 77Aerial view of Lake Biwa (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 78Noh play at traditional Noh theatre (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 79A map of Japan (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 80U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson signing the Treaty of Peace with Japan, 8 September 1951 (from History of Japan)
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Image 81Relief map of the land and the seabed of Japan. It shows the surface and underwater terrain of the Japanese archipelago. (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 82Tokyo in 2010 (from History of Japan)
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Image 83The Daibutsu-den, within the complex of Tōdai-ji. This Buddhist temple was sponsored by the Imperial Court during the Nara period. (from History of Japan)
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Image 84Planes from the Japanese aircraft carrier Shōkaku preparing the attack on Pearl Harbor (from History of Japan)
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Image 85Middle Jōmon vase (2000 BC) (from History of Japan)
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Image 86Miniature model of the ancient capital Heian-kyō (from History of Japan)
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Image 88Mount Fuji and sakura (cherry blossoms) are national symbols of Japan (from Culture of Japan)
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Image 89Izu Islands south of Tokyo (from Geography of Japan)
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Image 90Japanese experts inspect the scene of the alleged railway sabotage on South Manchurian Railway that led to the Mukden Incident and the Japanese occupation of Manchuria. (from History of Japan)
East Asia
Other Countries/Territories
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07. Japanese Garden Pano, Cowra, NSW, 22.09.2006
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2003 Mazda 6 (GG) Classic hatchback 01
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Asahi Breweries headquarters building with the Asahi Flame and Skytree at blue hour with full moon, Sumida-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Ase o fuku onna2
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BUR-10b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-Five Cents ND (1942)
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Comme des Garcons at the Met (62473)
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Douglas MacArthur signs formal surrender
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Extermination of Evil Tenkeisei
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Forces returning 2
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Gasshukoku suishi teitoku kōjōgaki (Oral statement by the American Navy admiral)
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Golden gate of Ueno Tōshō-gū Shinto shrine, Tokyo, Japan
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Heart Mountain Relocation Center, Heart Mountain, Wyoming. In his barracks home at Block 7 - 21 - NARA - 539206 - Restoration
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PHI-111-Japanese Government (Philippines)-10 Pesos (1943)
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PHI-112-Japanese Government (Philippines)-100 Pesos (1944)
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PHI-114-Japanese Government (Philippines)-500 Pesos (1944)
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PHI-115-Japanese Government (Philippines)-1000 Pesos (1945)
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Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, larger - edit1
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Red Fuji southern wind clear morning
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Rhinogobius flumineus(Hamamatsu,Shizuoka,Japan)
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STS-134 International Space Station after undocking
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Samurai with sword
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Sesshu - Haboku-Sansui - complete
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Shimano Hyperglide cassette 8-speed CS-HG51 11-32
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Shoki2
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Somagahana Fuchiemon restored
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Suikoden
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The Illustration of The Siberian War, No. 16. The Japanese Army Occupied Vragaeschensk
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The brown-eared bulbul after playing with water
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Tokyo Stabbing
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Torii path with lantern at Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, Kyoto, Japan
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Two Lovers Beneath an Umbrella in the Snow
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USS Bunker Hill hit by two Kamikazes
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Zhou Maoshu Appreciating Lotuses
Featured portals
Picture of the day pictures
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07. Japanese Garden Pano, Cowra, NSW, 22.09.2006
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2003 Mazda 6 (GG) Classic hatchback 01
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Asahi Breweries headquarters building with the Asahi Flame and Skytree at blue hour with full moon, Sumida-ku, Tokyo, Japan
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Ase o fuku onna2
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BUR-10b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-Five Cents ND (1942)
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BUR-11a-Burma-Japanese Occupation-10 Cents ND (1942)
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BUR-12a-Burma-Japanese Occupation-One Quarter Rupee ND (1942)
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BUR-13b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-One Half Rupee ND (1942)
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BUR-14-Burma-Japanese Occupation-One Rupee ND (1942)
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BUR-15b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-Five Rupees ND (1942-44)
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BUR-16-Japanese occupation Burma-10 rupees (1942-44)
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BUR-17b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-100 Rupees ND (1944)
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BUR-9b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-One Cent ND (1942)
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Beijing Castle Boxer Rebellion 1900 FINAL
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Bicycle crankset Shimano 105 R7000 (chainring 50-34, length 172.5mm, 11 speed)
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Blind monks examining an elephant
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Bloody Saturday, Shanghai
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Comme des Garcons at the Met (62473)
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Crested myna, Osaka, Japan
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Daurian redstart at Daisen Park in Osaka, January 2016
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Douglas MacArthur signs formal surrender
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Extermination of Evil Tenkeisei
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Forces returning 2
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Gasshukoku suishi teitoku kōjōgaki (Oral statement by the American Navy admiral)
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Geisha Kyoto Gion
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Geisha-kyoto-2004-11-21
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Golden gate of Ueno Tōshō-gū Shinto shrine, Tokyo, Japan
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Great Wave off Kanagawa2
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Hasegawa Tohaku - Pine Trees (Shōrin-zu byōbu) - left hand screen
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Hasegawa Tohaku - Pine Trees (Shōrin-zu byōbu) - right hand screen
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Heart Mountain Relocation Center, Heart Mountain, Wyoming. In his barracks home at Block 7 - 21 - NARA - 539206 - Restoration
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Hiroshige II - Kishu kumano iwatake tori - Shokoku meisho hyakkei
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HiroshimaPeaceMemorialPanorama-2
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HoryujiYumedono0363edit4
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Hyochangwon as Korea's first golf course
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ISS Aug2005
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ISS March 2009
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Instrument of surrender Japan2
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JAPAN-10-Constitutional Monarchy-One Yen (1873)
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JAPAN-M7-Tsingtao-10 Sen (1914)
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Japan 1870 20 Yen (alt)
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Japanese Squirrel edit2
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Japanese archer 1878b
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Japanese pygmy woodpecker in Sakai, Osaka, February 2016
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Japanese white-eye at Tennōji Park in Osaka, January 2016 III
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Japaneseweavera
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Japanmakaken im Jigokudani Monkey Park bei der Fellpflege
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Kabukicho red gate and colorful neon street signs at night, Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
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Khalili Collections A Composite Imaginary View of Japan
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Kiyonaga bathhouse women-2
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Koku Saitcho shounin
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KyotoFushimiInariLarge
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Lagopus muta japonica Mount Tsubakuro
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 01
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 02
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 03
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 04
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 05
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 06
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 07
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 08
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 09
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 10
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 11
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 12
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 13
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 14
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 15
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Line scan photo of Shinkansen N700A Series Set G13 in 2017, car 16
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MAL-M10b-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-1000 Dollars ND (1945)
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MAL-M1b-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-One Cent ND (1942)
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MAL-M2a-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-Five Cents ND (1942)
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MAL-M3b-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-10 Cents ND (1942)
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MAL-M4b-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-50 Cents ND (1942)
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MAL-M5c-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-One Dollar ND (1942)
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MAL-M6c-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-Five Dollars ND (1942)
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MAL-M7c-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-10 Dollars ND (1944)
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MAL-M8b-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-100 Dollars ND (1944)
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MAL-M9-Malaya-Japanese Occupation-100 Dollars ND (1945)
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Mamoru Shigemitsu signs the Instrument of Surrender, officially ending the Second World War
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Manzanar calisthenics 0016u
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Manzanar portrait Toyo Miyatake 00100u
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Maresuke Nogi, 近世名士写真 其1 - Photo only
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Mazda RX-8 on freeway
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NI-119b-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-1 Cent (1942)
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NI-120c-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-5 Cents (1942)
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NI-121a-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-10 Cents (1942)
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NI-122b-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-half Gulden (1942)
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NI-123-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-1 Gulden (1942)
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NI-124c-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-5 Gulden (1942)
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NI-125c-Netherlands Indies-Japanese Occupation-10 Gulden (1942)
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Nagasakibomb
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Nagoya Castle(Edit2)
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Noru 2017-07-31 0415Z
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OCE-1a-Oceania-Japanese Occupation-Half Shilling ND (1942)
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OCE-2a-Oceania-Japanese Occupation-One Shilling ND (1942)
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OCE-3a-Oceania-Japanese Occupation-10 Shillings ND (1942)
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OCE-4a-Oceania-Japanese Occupation-One Pound ND (1942)
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Ogata Gekko - Ryu sho ten edit
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Olympus E-M1 Mark III Zuiko 12-100mm
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PHI-102b-Japanese Government (Philippines)-1 Centavo (1942)
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PHI-103b-Japanese Government (Philippines)-5 Centavos (1942)
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PHI-104b-Japanese Government (Philippines)-10 Centavos (1942)
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PHI-105b-Japanese Government (Philippines)-50 Centavos (1942)
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PHI-106-Japanese Government (Philippines)-1 Peso (1942)
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PHI-107A-Japanese Government (Philippines)-5 Pesos (1942)
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PHI-108-Japanese Government (Philippines)-10 Pesos (1942)
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PHI-109-Japanese Government (Philippines)-1 Peso (1943)
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PHI-110-Japanese Government (Philippines)-5 Pesos (1943)
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PHI-111-Japanese Government (Philippines)-10 Pesos (1943)
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PHI-112-Japanese Government (Philippines)-100 Pesos (1944)
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PHI-114-Japanese Government (Philippines)-500 Pesos (1944)
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PHI-115-Japanese Government (Philippines)-1000 Pesos (1945)
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Panorama of Edo bw
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Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima, larger - edit1
-
Red Fuji southern wind clear morning
-
Rhinogobius flumineus(Hamamatsu,Shizuoka,Japan)
-
STS-134 International Space Station after undocking
-
Sake barrels at Itsukushima Shrine
-
Samurai with sword
-
Sesshu - Haboku-Sansui - complete
-
Shimano Hyperglide cassette 8-speed CS-HG51 11-32
-
Shoki2
-
Somagahana Fuchiemon restored
-
Suikoden
-
The Illustration of The Siberian War, No. 16. The Japanese Army Occupied Vragaeschensk
-
The brown-eared bulbul after playing with water
-
Tokyo Stabbing
-
Torii path with lantern at Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine, Kyoto, Japan
-
Two Lovers Beneath an Umbrella in the Snow
-
USS Bunker Hill hit by two Kamikazes
-
Zhou Maoshu Appreciating Lotuses
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