Component Parts of the World Heritage “Asuka-Fujiwara”
世界遺産「飛鳥・藤原の宮都」構成資産一覧
Questions this data can answer
Q.What are the 19 component parts of Asuka-Fujiwara and where is each located?
Q.How are the components distributed across Asuka, Kashihara and Sakurai?
Overview
The official list of all 19 component parts of “Asuka-Fujiwara: Archaeological sites of Japan’s Ancient Capitals and Related Properties”, inscribed on July 26, 2026, at the 48th session of the World Heritage Committee in Busan, South Korea — including the Asuka Palace Site, Fujiwara Palace Site, Ishibutai Kofun and Kitora Kofun, each with name, location and designation date.
Notes: HTMLのみで機械可読データなし。著作権表記があるため転載不可、リンク紹介に限定。2026-07-26（登録決定当日）時点でページ生存を確認したが、タイトルは「構成資産候補の紹介」のままで登録後のサイト再編の可能性が引き続きあり、リンク切れに注意。
- License
- 独自規約（転載不可・リンク紹介のみ）
- Update frequency
- Irregular
- Link last verified
- 2026-07-26
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Questions this data can answer
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Articles using this data
- Q.Asuka-Fujiwara is now World Heritage — what was decided, and when?
- Q.Where was the capital at Asuka? The palaces that kept moving
- Q.How many tourists visit Asuka, a village of just 5,000 people?
- Q.Kitora and Takamatsuzuka murals: what makes them so special?
- Q.How do you get from Nara City's World Heritage to Asuka's?
- Q.Is Nara really an ancient capital? When was the capital there?
- Q.How many World Heritage sites does Nara have, and where are they?
- Q.Asuka's tombs: how do Ishibutai, Takamatsuzuka and Kitora differ?
- Q.How does Asuka-Fujiwara differ from Nara's other World Heritage sites?
- Q.Asuka — what makes it so remarkable?
- Q.Why are there no tall buildings in Asuka village?
- Q.What 'world's-firsts' can you find in Nara?
- Q.What happened to towns after they became World Heritage Sites? Reading the numbers to think about southern Yamato's future