Paper & Culture Museum

Yueqian and Paper の Litong りの Museum

Original Text

A Japanese paper museum located at the end of a stream on Echizen Washi no Sato-dori, which is quiet and nice. The history of traditional Echizen Washi, used paper, tools, etc. are stored and exhibited. On the day I visited, a large bran exhibition was held. This is an opportunity to rediscover the goodness of Japanese paper once again.

Yueqian and Paper の Litong りの Museum

Original Text

A Japanese paper museum located at the end of a stream on Echizen Washi no Sato-dori, which is quiet and nice. The history of traditional Echizen Washi, used paper, tools, etc. are stored and exhibited. On the day I visited, a large bran exhibition was held. This is an opportunity to rediscover the goodness of Japanese paper once again.

Unexpectedly, I was able to see Echizen Take dolls.

Original Text

Paper raw materials are exhibited in front of this museum. Also, if you go along the road for a while, you can see a demonstration of paper-suki. The explanation was also easy to understand. There are no special rare crafts, but various crafts from Echizen Washi are on display. I also read Tsutomu Mizukami's "Echizen Taken Doll", but since there was also an exhibition of bamboo dolls and I was reading novels, I was able to see them with a familiarity.

Unexpectedly, I was able to see Echizen Take dolls.

Original Text

Paper raw materials are exhibited in front of this museum. Also, if you go along the road for a while, you can see a demonstration of paper-suki. The explanation was also easy to understand. There are no special rare crafts, but various crafts from Echizen Washi are on display. I also read Tsutomu Mizukami's "Echizen Taken Doll", but since there was also an exhibition of bamboo dolls and I was reading novels, I was able to see them with a familiarity.

Yueqian and Paper の Li の Museum

Original Text

A museum in Echizen Washi no Sato. You can learn about the history of Echizen Washi. We also sell products, but I am surprised at the variety of Washi. A 15-minute walk away, there is the god of paper, Otaki Shrine, and I have worshiped.