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312cards · 11 months

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Minoru Murayama, 1967 Kabaya-Leaf via TampaBayCards.

#Minoru Murayama #Japan #Japanese Baseball #Baseball Cards #Japanese Baseball Cards #1960s #1967 Kabaya Leaf #PSA #Vintage #Hanshin Tigers #Vintage Cards #Pitchers #Pitcher

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vintagejapanesebaseball · 1 year

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#Minoru Murayama #Katsuya Nomura #Vintage Japanese Baseball

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doraemonmon · 6 years

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Minoru Murayama

#Minoru Murayama #Hanshin Tigers #Vintage Japanese Baseball

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how-to-be-an-idiot-101 · 3 years

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New thing i’m gonna be doing

so i will be doing some updates and head cannons with my ocs since i’m being more active on this app. All of my ocs are for MHA and i have a total of 100 ocs. here is the list of them:

Akari honoka-

Arata nakamura-

Himari machiko-

Hana hinata-

Hideaki sadeo-

Itsuki tomoharu-

Kira emiko-

Kiyomi kokoa-

Kobayashi rora-

Lilly flores-

Minoru naoko-

Mistura misturu-

Nobu noburo-

Rekkusu tsuchida-

Rufu naoki-

Ringo shig-

Sakiko sayo-

Sousuke kaharu-

Waku miyabi-

Yuki yutaka-

Amestsuchi hamakawa-

Chiyo hoshi-

Hitomi mei-

Haruto tsubasa-

Izumi kazuno-

Kana koemi-

Kyoji okimoto-

Maeno abe-

Makiko souta-

Midori maui-

Michio norio-

Mitsuzuka kazetani-

Miyu toshiaki-

Ryuu norio-

Shigochiyo kumanosuke-

Takehide yaginuma-

Tama shuji-

Toya tsuneo-

Tobei katsuragi-

Tsuramatsu yoshiteru-

Akabashi genbu-

Akamatsu eiji-

Akimoto miki-

Bashira hachi-

Chikakazu adachi-

Genjiro haruki-

Harumi ayame-

Jenpei kaichi-

Karin kiyo-

Kota tetsuya-

Manami ren-

Minato ichika-

Nao miki-

Riku honoka-

Rui shichi-

Sakura akiya-

Sumiko yoroizaka-

Wakana murayama-

Yochi ayame-

Yukio kazuno-

Hachiro seito-

Hattori kaito-

Kioshi suzuki-

Kimko hairi-

Kouki asahi-

Masato kikuchi-

Mas lmai-

Saburo miki-

Suguru osako-

Hotoke zenaku-

Azami kazumi-

Danuja haruka-

Masumi kura-

Kenji seiji-

Ryuichi saturu-

Sakiko toki-

Satou takahashi-

Takara sora-

Tsuki seiki-

Yoahino shun-

Akumu chi-

Kazuna kaeke-

Minori nobuyuki-

Osamu rokuro-

Raiden sora-

Rin fuyu-

Tor yumi-

Torao yasha-

Yami kuro-

Yoru akuma-

Hideo honoka-

Yutaka miki-

Hotaru ayame-

Ito mori-

Keiko emiko-

Keita shitara-

Sato kobayashi-

Saki ayame-

Shimizu matsumoto-

Yuina honoka-

so these are all of my characters name’s some of them are still in the processes of being devolved, but feel free to request a headcannon. p.s. ill update you guys of the characters development.

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conlasbasesllenas · 4 years

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NPB: récords de pitcheo en una sola temporada en el béisbol de Japón

Después de mostrarte cuáles son los récords ofensivos en un año vigentes en los dos circuitos de la NPB, Con Las Bases Llenas sigue aportándote información de relevancia sobre el béisbol japonés mientras se acerca su comienzo el próximo viernes 19 de junio.

En esta ocasión, te daremos a conocer quiénes son los dueños de los récords de pitcheo en una temporada del mejor béisbol de Asia. Empecemos:

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#Beisbol #beisbol japones #Dennis Sarfate #Eiji Sawamura #Halcones de SoftBank #Japón #Kazuhisa Inao #Leones de Seibu #Minoru Murayama #MLB #NPB #Pelota japonesa #Tigres de Hanshin

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npb-en · 7 years

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Rookie pitcher Haruhiro Hamaguchi comes up big to keep BayStars alive in Japan Series

#npb #HanshinTigers [Japan Times]Hamaguchi matched former Hiroshima Carp pitcher Shinji Sasaoka (in 1991) and former Hanshin Tigers star Minoru Murayama (1962) for the second-most no-hit innings in a Japan Series game. Daisuke Yamai holds the record with eight perfect innings for the ...

#NPB

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jculture-en · 7 years

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Kikuchi, Sugano locked in duel for Sawamura Award

#npb #KeiIgawa [Japan Times]The Hanshin Tigers’ Minoru Murayama and the Giants’ Tsuneo Horiuchi were each honored in 1966 (when the award was CL only), while the Fukuoka Daiei Hawks’ Kazumi Saito and Tigers pitcher Kei Igawa shared the award in 2003. Of course with over a month …

#JCulture

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freeminimaps · 7 years

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4 Japanese Museums Everyone Should Visit

You may know Japan for its scintillating history and its unique treatment of honour, but since times pass, so do people evolve. Today, it is one of the most technologically-advanced countries in the world and they boast with a great number of advances in robotics. So, let us explore what the Japanese people have been and are up to with their most exquisite cultural and scientific establishments!

1. Mori Art Museum: Have you ever been fascinated by modern art? Well, if you have, then it is your lucky day, for today we are going to talk about one of the most interesting one of them all: the Mori Art Museum of Tokyo. Housed in a massive 54-storey skyscraper called the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower in the Roppongi Hills complex of Tokyo (more specifically on its 53rd floor), the museum was founded by the renowned real estate developer Minoru Mori. What’s interesting about this museum is that it does not have a permanent exhibition; instead, it focuses on temporary ones that focus on the works of contemporary artists (most of them are Asian). Notable artists whose works have at least once decorated the halls include: Dinh Q. Le, Ai Weiwei, Tokujin Yoshioka and Bill Viola. Definitely a must-see for those who enjoy photography, as there are numerous exhibitions that will satisfy their senses.

2. Nara National Museum: Moving away from the tumultuous capital of Tokyo, we arrive at Nara, the capital city of the Nara Prefecture. Within its bounds, it harbours the world-famous Nara National Museum, an establishment with a rich history and a scintillating image. Established in 1889 under the name “Imperial Nara Museum”, it managed to host its first exhibition in 1895. Note that there had been an exhibition held at the site in 1874 but after its official inauguration it has been renamed into the Imperial Household Museum of Nara. Housed in a western-style building designed by master architect Katayama Tōkuma, the establishment has been designated an Important Cultural Property. In 1973, another building designed by Junzō Yoshimura joined the complex and it remained the same since then. Housing a great number of fascinating Buddhist items (including sculptures, altar articles, and images), the museum has been granted the honour to exhibit the properties of the Shōsōin repository annually. Other notable artefacts on display include the 12th-century Hell Scroll, the Jōdo mandara-zu (an 11th-12th century mandala), and the sculpture of the seated Buddha Yakushi from the 9th century. We recommend that you explore as many of its sections as possible for they are all exquisite. Here’s a list of “sights” for you to consider: the Original Museum Building; the Lower Level Passageway; the East and West Wings; the Buddhist Art Library; the Conservation Center; and, last but not least, the Hassoan (a Japanese tea ceremony house).

3. 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art: Located deep within the heart of the city of Kanazawa, the 21st Century Museum of Contemporary Art was designed by Japanese master architects Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa in the year 2004. Founded on 9 October of the same year, the establishment is especially recommended to people who have visited either the Kenroku-en garden or the Ishikawa Prefectural Museum of Art for they are both extremely close to it. Housed within the bounds of a circular building with a diameter of 112.5 metres, the museum even possesses miscellaneous facilities such as a library, a spacious lecture hall, and a children’s workshop. What’s interesting about this candidate is that it deals mostly with artworks produced after 1980 (this is as post-modern as you can get when it comes to art). Notable artists whose works are displayed in the permanent collection include: Kojima Hisaya, Francis Alys, Matthew Barney, Tony Cragg, Atsuko Tanaka, Olafur Eliasson, Isa Genzken, Gordon Matta Clark, Suda Yoshihiro Peter Newman, Carsten Nicolai, Leandro Erlich, Giuseppe Penone, Gerhard Richter, Murayama Ruriko, Hiraki Sawa, Patrick Tuttofuoco, Anne Wilson, and James Turrell. Note also that the most famous works on display are the “Swimming Pool” of Leandro Ehrlich and the “Color Activity House” of Olaflur Eliasson. Art buffs cannot leave this one out by any means!

4. Kyoto National Museum: You may have expected a lot of scientific museums from Japan, but here’s the thing: they are extremely meticulous when it comes to art as well. This is proven by the fact that even the final institution that we are going to recommend to you is an art museum. Located in the Higashiyama ward of the city of Kyoto, the Kyoto National Museum is one of the most significant establishments when it comes to the exploration and the preservation of pre-modern Japanese and Asian art. Having been coined along with its other two sister-institutions (the Imperial Museum of Nara and the Imperial Museum of Tokyo) in 1889, its construction was finished in 1895. The collection of the museum includes more than 12,000 works and over 200,000 items pertaining to photography. The Collections Galleries section is where most exhibitions take place while the Special Exhibition Hall is used for more specific ceremonial events.

Did you enjoy of the list? Which of the aforementioned establishments have you visited and how have they affected you? Tell us all about it in the comment section below and be sure to check back for some interesting updates from time to time! Happy museum-hunting!

4 Japanese Museums Everyone Should Visit was originally published on Freeminimaps - discover authentic experiences!