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Explore the excavations of Ring-Moat Type Settlements and reconstruction efforts in Nara, Japan, to understand the close ties between humans and water. Learn about watercourse restoration projects, including the Tone River Basin, to protect against disasters. Discover the historical significance of water management in Nara and its connection to global initiatives for safe drinking water. Uncover the legacy of the Silk Road and its impact on cultural exchange between Istanbul and Nara through treasures like the Shoso-in White Cut Glass Bowl.
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Interacting with Water ~ Close Ties between Humans and Water ~ The Crown Prince Naruhito, Japan
UNSGAB (United Nations Secretary General’s Advisory Board on Water and Sanitation) Hashimoto Action Plan Water and Disasters Goal 1 To define an internationally recognizable target focused on reducing the loss of life and livelihoods Goal 2 To ensure immediate provision for safe drinking water and sanitation during and after disasters
Nara 100km 200km Nagoya 300km Kyoto 400km Osaka Nara
Outline of Tone River Basin Original watercourse Current watercourse Watarase Retarding Basin Sekiyado Castle Museum Chujo Levee Tokyo 流域界
Watercourse before the 16th Century Tone River Kinu River Kasumigaura Lake Hitachi River
出典: 続日本紀 Source: Shoku-Nihon-gi
Excavatedin the 8th Century Original watercourse Current watercourse
790m Current Chujo Levee 2730m Former Levee Space for Flooding 3000m Chujo Levee Tone River → Fuku River → Protected Area
Photo by the Crown Prince Naruhito Narrow Channel Tone River → Fuku River → Chujo Levee
Tone River → Space for Flooding Narrow Channel Protected Area Chujo Levee
Tone River → Space for Flooding Narrow Channel Protected Area Chujo Levee
Tone River → Space for Flooding Narrow Channel Protected Area Chujo Levee
Tone River → Space for Flooding Narrow Channel Protected Area Chujo Levee
Mekong River Photo by the Crown Prince Naruhito
Outline of Tone River Basin Original watercourse Current watercourse Watarase Retarding Basin Sekiyado Castle Museum Chujo Levee Tokyo 流域界
Istanbul Nara Rumeri Hisarı “Istanbul is connected to Nara through the Silk Road.” Shoso-in Treasure Depository
White Cut Glass Bowl in the Shoso-in Treasure Repository in Nara