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#HUIS TEN BOSCH
saltynovember · 7 months
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Guess who went to Nagasaki aka Nedpan Prefecture this week
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musea-reviews · 1 year
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Japanmuseum SieboldHuis
(Japan Museum Siebold House) ‘’Japan and The Netherlands are closer than you think’’
Location: Leiden, South-Holland, The Netherlands Price: 10,- / students 6,- Duration: 1,5 - 3 hours Transport: about 10-minute walk from Leiden station Language: Dutch, Japanese, English, German Activities: Audio tour, Japanese history Date of visit: 26 April 2023Website
Only Holland is allowed Japan was a closed-off island, not interested in trading with the rest of the world, except for China. When the Dutch were busy sailing all over the world looking for more trade, they stumbled upon Japan in 1598 and became the first country outside of China that Japan traded with. So in 1641, they build a small island called Deshima (出島) where the Dutch traders and scholars could stay. Deshima grew into a big city now known as Nagasaki, the small location that was Deshima is now a museum where the village still looks the same as it did all those years ago. 
The Spaniards and Portuguese already tried to trade with Japan but to no luck, as they got banned from the island, the Dutch VOC remained the only Western country they traded with for almost 200 years. They traded not only objects but also knowledge, therefor Dutch became the scientific language of Japan, and scholars had to learn Dutch. Just like we now use Latin or English. After 1850 Japan started also allowing other countries to trade, but because of this history, Japan and The Netherlands are still very close.
Since Deshima was such a popular spot in Japan, they also decided to build another Dutch village, but modern, called Huis ten Bosch close to Nagasaki.
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Siebold’s personal collection This museum was Philipp Franz von Siebold’s personal work. Born in Germany into a family of doctors and biologists, he grew up the same and went to good schools in the Netherlands and Germany. He quickly became very recognized for his work and because his dad was already a very good doctor. In 1822, he was asked at the age of only 23 if he wanted to go on a voyage of discovery to Japan. Siebold was a big fan of Japan and the goal of his trip was to learn about the culture, plants, and animals. This sounds like a dream to him, since he's very passionate. You can see this passion in the museum. The thing I love most is that he actually started this museum, when he came back home he put all the most beautiful things in his home and started the Japan Museum. Just like it is today, in the same location, in his house, his objects. Most of the objects were bought, found (in the case of plants) or given. Some given as gifts from Japanese scholars and students, and some gifted as payment for his medical help. 
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Siebold himself as tour guide The museum itself was very dark to preserve the objects, I thought it looked calming. The tour through the museum starts with a short movie about who Siebold is, because he had a diary they know a lot about him. It is spoken through his character like he is telling you about his trip, and throughout the museum the audio tour is the same voice, Siebold showing you around the things he finds fascinating. It just makes it all a bit more personal this way. The floors upstairs were closed that week since they were building a new exposition, so I could only look around downstairs. I will have to come back later. The museum also has a small garden with Siebolds statue and some plants he took with him from Japan that h planted in his garden. Some objects from Siebold have been put in other museums, like some taxidermied animals have been put in Naturalis and some plants have been planted in the botanical garden, both of these museums also on Leiden. 
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Would I pay the price: yes, I think the price fits the museum perfectly, maybe even cheap but i have only seen the museum partly. Would I revisit it: Definitely, since I missed some. Who do I recommend it to: Japanese tourists, people interested in Japanese history. 
Interactive:         2 Educational:       4 Storytelling:        4 Price:                 4 Memorable:       4
Total score:        3,6
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jojoysj · 1 year
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『Huis Ten Bosch』は長崎県佐世保市にあるテーマパーク。
また行きたいなぁ。
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navyvetinjapan-blog · 2 years
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Huis Ten Bosch outside of Sasebo
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huariqueje · 9 months
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Huis Ten Bosch Palece in Autumn  -   Ben Viegers
Dutch,  1886-1947
Oil on canvas , 40 x 53 cm.
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kittychan-sings-enka · 8 months
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if i had a nickel for every time takarazuka did journey to the west IN SPACE for a revue scene i'd have two nickels, which is more than i expected
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raventhekittycat · 2 months
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i wanna go to shimonoseki....
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gingerbreadmonsters · 2 months
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me, crawling home with Yet Another souvenir bowl to my name
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venustapolis · 4 months
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Colorful sunset at the entrance of Huis ten Bosch in winter (Louis Apol, 1850 - 1936)
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theroyalsandi · 5 months
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Dutch Royal Family - King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima with Mambo during a photo session at Palace Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, Netherlands (Photo by Patrick van Katwijk/Getty Images) | December 22, 2023
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victorysp · 6 months
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Hedgehogs are having an increasingly difficult time in the Netherlands due to warm summers, buildings and traffic. Queen Máxima has released three hedgehogs at Huis ten Bosch Palace. The garden and woodland area provide plenty of food and space for the hedgehogs.
📷 Royal House of the Netherlands
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charlotte-of-wales · 4 months
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Happy 22nd wedding anniversary to King Willem-Alexander and Queen Maxima of the Netherlands!
The couple got married at the Nieuwe Kerk Cathedral in Amsterdam on February 2nd 2002, having met at the Seville Fair three years prior. Maxima did not know Willem-Alexander was a prince, and thought he was joking when he told her. He proposed at an ice pond in the grounds of Huis ten Bosch palace.
They are parents to Princess Catharina-Amalia (20), Princess Alexia (18) and Princess Ariane (16). The couple was inaugurated as King and Queen on April 30th 2013, following Queen Beatrix's abdication.
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beneluxroyalty · 8 months
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Queen Máxima and Princess Beatrix received the artisans who helped embroider the new curtains for the Chinese Hall at Huis ten Bosch Palace in The Hague. Artisans from all over the country and Queen Máxima produced some of the embroidery. | 20 September 2023.
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royalchildreneurope · 5 months
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King Willem-Alexander of The Netherlands, Queen Máxima of The Netherlands, Princess Catharina-Amalia of The Netherlands, Princess Alexia of The Netherlands and Princess Ariane of The Netherlands with their dog Mambo, pose for an official portrait in June 2023, to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2024, at Huis ten Bosch in The Hague, Netherlands -December 24th 2023.
📷 : Mischa Shoemaker/Koninklijk Huis.
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The 19th century is basically a shoujo drama and Kiku is the protagonist: Prussia and Japan have a very close linked history together, so much so that Japan adapted the German Civil law system into it's legal system. European, especially French painters adored Japanese art styles and adapted them in their own paintings to create the Japanonism art movement. Kiku basically could pick an choose.
Agreed! He's got the whole world in his pocket! And Kiku sampled. Monogamy, in my opinion, isn't how nations function in general. Kiku has deep ties and emotional attachments to a lot of countries. I just really like romantic relationships where I'm mostly looking at respect and mutual benefit with these eldritch dirt fucks and the Dutch fill that need lmao. Fuckng bastards.
The Dutch are shockingly loyal, and this cultural trust seems to have built up even after the end of Sakoku. Linguistically, Japanese dictionaries preferred Dutch over English loan words right up until post-WW2. In Nagasaki, the Dutch are seen constantly in the architecture and food culture. It's fascinating how we've discovered an English linguistic bias in sources. When we compensate for this, history decentralizes Britain and America for us and reveals a Japan whose ties, especially to the west, are much more complicated than the Anglosphere. Even after taking several courses on Japanese history over my university years, I found so much about Korea, Japan, Germany, Italy, France, Taiwan, Australia, etc. But the Dutch stands out to me. Physically Kiku's land is more formed by Dutch work than American or British. Water management, harbours, bridges, canals, drainage, agriculture reforms, erosion management. And these things started centuries ago and are still going.
And the art! Ah! The French and Japonisme... some art that makes me highly uncomfortable. La Japonaise is some of the least egregious but holy mother of orientalism. Monet's bridges are much more respectful. Van Gogh's works are primarily in that category. Starry Night was directly inspired by Katsushika Hokusai’s The Great Wave off Kanagawa. Upon the birth of his nephew in the Spring of 1890, Van Gogh painted his famous Almond Blossoms, also inspired by Japanese nature prints. For Jan who would have grown up a medieval Christian, those almond blossoms would have as much significance as the sakura in Japan and I really do think there's at least a copy of it above their bed at some point. The first Dutch ship that crashlanded in Japan did so in April 1600. The entire relationship is 400 years of everything spring comes with
The Dutch gave Japan its first modern ship, the Kankō Maru. The Dutch Monarch and diplomatic corps write love letters, make super emotional speeches, and show affection for Japan in their official statements. Kiku might be slightly more reticent in his public affection, but I don't think it's any less profound. He built an entire replica of a Dutch city that is the largest in the country. Huis Ten Bosch is literally larger than Tokyo Disneyland. Idk, man; there's just a lot here that makes me emotional. Like, look at this piece from the poetry Basho, as translated by Jane Reichhold.
kapitan mo tsukubawase keri kimi go haru
even the captain bows down before the lord of spring
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