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Townscape of three-story wooden buildings and wealthy houses / Sea world Seto Inland Sea Osakikamijima Nagashima (Hiroshima Prefecture) Osakikamijima An island floating in the Geiyo Islands in the center of the Seto Inland Sea. To the south, it faces Omishima Island and Okamura Island, Ehime Prefecture, at a distance of 1 km, and to the north, it faces Takehara City, at a distance of 5 km. It is connected to the mainland of Hiroshima Prefecture by high-speed boats and ferries with Takehara Port and Akitsu Port, and there are also connections to Osaki-Shimojima, Omishima, and Imabari. The climate is warm and rainy, unique to the Seto Inland Sea, with little snowfall or rainfall. Since ancient times, it has prospered as a salt-making village in the Seto Inland Sea, and became the domain of various families as Osaki-sho in Aki Province. It also achieved remarkable development as a tidal port on the sea route connecting Kamigata and the Kyushu region, and along with the bustling shipping industry, the shipbuilding industry flourished from around the Bunroku era (1592-1596). The current main industries are agriculture, centered on citrus cultivation, and shipbuilding. After the Great Showa Merger, there were three towns: Osaki Town, Higashino Town, and Kie Town, but on April 1, 2003, Osakikamijima Town was established as Hiroshima Prefecture's "first new merger of the Heisei era." was born. It is said to be the first town in western Japan to introduce blueberry cultivation, and is now one of the leading producers of blueberries in Japan. In recent years, in addition to efforts to make high schools more attractive through measures such as study abroad programs and the establishment of public cram schools, the city has also attracted attention for regional development centered on education, such as attracting and opening schools for training human resources who can play an active role on the international stage. Its prosperity can be seen in the streets of the former red-light district. The townscape, lined with three-story wooden buildings, ranks among the top three in Japan. On the other side of the bay seen from the former red-light district, a five-story wooden building still remains. In the Akashi area, you can see the homes of craftsmen who made their fortunes in the craft of wooden shipbuilding. ``Makihada'' is a material made of soft inner bark of maki or cypress that is stuffed between the boards of a wooden ship to prevent water from leaking. Nagashima It is located approximately 400m northwest of the Mukoyama district of Osakikamijima, and is connected to Osakikamijima by the Nagashima Bridge, which was completed in 1988. The Itazuri tumulus, which has a horizontal stone chamber, remains. Originally, it was divided into Nagashima and Mejima, but in the mid-18th century salt pans were built between the two islands, and they became one island. Chugoku Electric Power's coal-fired power plant in the southern part of the island ceased operation in December 2011, but the "Osaki CoolGen Project" is a demonstration experiment of coal gasification power generation that is attracting attention from around the world as a cutting-edge technology. It is being implemented as Additionally, a sea fishing park has been established across the bridge, and the number of visitors is increasing. Currently, the main industry is farming, mainly the cultivation of mandarin oranges, and many farmers commute from outside the island. 集落町並みWalker http://www.shurakumachinami.natsu.gs/... Database 木江 http://www.shurakumachinami.natsu.gs/... Database 明石 http://www.shurakumachinami.natsu.gs/...