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・BaseBall
・Kendo
・Basketball
・Japanese Archery
・Snow Skiing
・Tennis
・Badminton
・Hiking
・Soccer
・Table Tennis
・Karate
・Athletics
・Volleyball
・Judo
・Handball
・Naginata
・Brass Band
・Radio Broadcasting
・Calligraphy
・IT
・Cooking
・Shamisen
・English
・Newspaper
・Literature
・Science
・Youth Hostel
・Fine Art
・Cheerleading
・Tea Ceremony/ Flower Arrangement
・Shogi/Chess
・Electronics
・Music
・Volunteering
・Photography
・Railway
・Human Rights
・Self Learning Group
The school had humble beginnings. Our founding father, Keijiro Yabu-uchi, made use of a vacant building consisting of just two classrooms and contained within the Yakushiji Temple compound as the first school. The building, located close to Nishinikyo Station, amazingly still stands today. The area is referred to as Nishinokyo, or Western Capital, because it lies to the west of Heijokyo or Heijo Palace. Yakushiji and Toshodaiji temples are both located in the area and belong to Nanto Shichi Daiji, the seven most significant temples in Nara. They are world heritage listed sites.
New buildings were constructed in Saidaiji, about three kilometres north of Nishinokyo, as the next school campus. The area is named Saidaji after the large government temple of the same name. Though not as grand as it once was, Saidaiji Temple is still one of the most important in Nara’s long history. The campus was located close to Saidaiji Station, a major transit hub for commuters going to and from Osaka and Kyoto. The historical Heijo Palace site is situated only one and a half kilometres east of the station.
The current campus is ideally positioned in Akishino, just a stone’s throw north of Saidaiji Station, though Heijo is in fact the nearest station. A good proportion of the student body take advantage of the reliable local public transportation and make their way to school on foot from the station, strolling between the lush rice fields along the way. The immediate surrounding area has a relatively low residential density though development continues. Akishino is historically valued, renown for Akishino Temple; a quiet, humble structure well known for a figure of Buddha called Gigeiten.
The school’s three separate campuses have all been in places of historical importance and rightly continue to attract tourists as a result. This is also true for a group of ancient royal tombs north of the Heijo Palace site.
Nara University High School
50Akishino Cho, Nara City, Japan 631-8555
Tel(+81)0742 41 8840 Fax (+81)0742 41 8843
http://www.nara-u-h.ne.jp hsonu@nara-u-h.ed.jp
・BaseBall
・Kendo
・Basketball
・Japanese Archery
・Snow Skiing
・Tennis
・Badminton
・Hiking
・Soccer
・Table Tennis
・Karate
・Athletics
・Volleyball
・Judo
・Handball
・Naginata
・Brass Band
・Radio Broadcasting
・Calligraphy
・IT
・Cooking
・Shamisen
・English
・Newspaper
・Literature
・Science
・Youth Hostel
・Fine Art
・Cheerleading
・Tea Ceremony/ Flower Arrangement
・Shogi/Chess
・Electronics
・Music
・Volunteering
・Photography
・Railway
・Human Rights
・Self Learning Group
The school had humble beginnings. Our founding father, Keijiro Yabu-uchi, made use of a vacant building consisting of just two classrooms and contained within the Yakushiji Temple compound as the first school. The building, located close to Nishinikyo Station, amazingly still stands today. The area is referred to as Nishinokyo, or Western Capital, because it lies to the west of Heijokyo or Heijo Palace. Yakushiji and Toshodaiji temples are both located in the area and belong to Nanto Shichi Daiji, the seven most significant temples in Nara. They are world heritage listed sites.
New buildings were constructed in Saidaiji, about three kilometres north of Nishinokyo, as the next school campus. The area is named Saidaji after the large government temple of the same name. Though not as grand as it once was, Saidaiji Temple is still one of the most important in Nara’s long history. The campus was located close to Saidaiji Station, a major transit hub for commuters going to and from Osaka and Kyoto. The historical Heijo Palace site is situated only one and a half kilometres east of the station.
The current campus is ideally positioned in Akishino, just a stone’s throw north of Saidaiji Station, though Heijo is in fact the nearest station. A good proportion of the student body take advantage of the reliable local public transportation and make their way to school on foot from the station, strolling between the lush rice fields along the way. The immediate surrounding area has a relatively low residential density though development continues. Akishino is historically valued, renown for Akishino Temple; a quiet, humble structure well known for a figure of Buddha called Gigeiten.
The school’s three separate campuses have all been in places of historical importance and rightly continue to attract tourists as a result. This is also true for a group of ancient royal tombs north of the Heijo Palace site.
Nara University High School
50Akishino Cho, Nara City, Japan 631-8555
Tel(+81)0742 41 8840 Fax (+81)0742 41 8843
http://www.nara-u-h.ne.jp hsonu@nara-u-h.ed.jp