War museums in Japan

Also known as Carp Castle, the castle was built in the 1590s by the feudal lord Mori Terumoto. After it was destroyed by the atomic bombing in 1945, it was rebuilt and now it serves as a history museum. The exhibition is devoted to the history of Hiroshima and to the castle itself but also to Japa

The Yasukuni Shrine was established in June 1869 at the behest of Emperor Meiji as a memorial to those who died in the Boshin War. Initially, it was named Tōkyō Shōkonsha (東京招魂社), but it was later renamed Yasukuni Jinja in 1879. This historical background adds to the cultural significance of the shrine.

The memorial hall was built in 2002 by Kenzo Tange to commemorate the victims of the nuclear attack. The institution stores memories and stories from the survivors, photographs, and names of the victims.

The Japan Coast Guard Museum YOKOHAMA is a museum situated in Yokohama, Japan. It is dedicated to maritime safety and the Japanese Coast Guard. This museum provides an opportunity for visitors to learn about the history and role of the Japanese Coast Guard in ensuring maritime safety.

The museum is named after Honda family, which was the second most powerful family in Kanazawa in the 18th century. The museum has a rich collection of armor and weapons which were used by brave Japanese samurais. Apart from that, the exhibitions also display many precious historical items like pain

The Kyoto Museum for World Peace is located within the premises of Ritsumeikan University in Kita-ku, Kyoto, Japan. This museum is a significant part of the university and is dedicated to promoting peace and understanding of the issues related to war and violence.