Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site

Overview

Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site is the remains of Fujiwara-kyō Palace, the central facility of Fujiwara-kyō, which flourished as Japan's capital from 694 to 710 AD for 16 years. Fujiwara-kyō Palace was a magnificent palace built using the latest technologies of the time, with important facilities such as the Daigokuden (main hall) and Chōdōin (state hall), as well as the inner palace, the emperor's residence. Excavations at the Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site have unearthed numerous foundations and remains of the palace architecture, demonstrating the advanced architectural techniques and urban planning of ancient Japan. Valuable artifacts have also been unearthed, offering glimpses into the politics, culture, and daily lives of the people of that era. Visiting the Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site allows you to experience ancient Japanese history and culture and imagine its magnificent past. Furthermore, in the vicinity of the Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site, there are numerous facilities dedicated to the site, such as the Kashihara City Fujiwara-kyō Museum and the Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site Museum, allowing for a deeper understanding. These facilities showcase the results of excavations, unearthed artifacts, and the lifestyles of the time, providing a more comprehensive understanding of the history and culture of the Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site. The Fujiwara-kyō Palace Site is a precious place to experience the history and culture of ancient Japan. Please visit and reflect on the past.